War, espionage, and emotion: the clashes between Iran and Israel have also been portrayed on the film screen
Tensions between Iran and Israel have escalated, with Israel conducting airstrikes against Iranian targets and Iran retaliating against US military bases in the Middle East, while these conflicts are also depicted in films.
'Look at the trailblazers, but give us a chance too,' said Adarsh Gourav, why was he upset?
Adarsh Gourav expressed disappointment over the criticism faced by his film 'Tuu Ya Main,' urging audiences to give it a chance before dismissing it.
Carine Tardieu’s ‘The Ties That Bind Us’ wins best film at 2026 César Awards
'The Ties That Bind Us' directed by Carine Tardieu has been awarded Best Film at the 2026 César Awards in France.
Berlinale Balance: It draws us into its story
The Berlinale film festival concludes with German winners but faces challenges ahead.
Berlinale Report: It Draws Us Into Its Story
The Berlinale film festival concludes with a winner from Germany, reflecting on its history while facing future challenges.
US Cinema: Soul Drama in Millimeters
The article reflects on the life and career of American actor Robert Duvall, highlighting his evolution from a classic supporting role to a globally respected master of psychological expression following his passing.
The 'Inside Breach' Trap: How Cinema Gives Us Keys to Understanding the Epstein Puzzle?
The article discusses how films, particularly 'Breach' (2007), provide insights into complex human relationships in light of the Jeffrey Epstein scandal.
Isabel Coixet: "The idea that illness makes us better is almost as false as the belief that reading makes us better"
Isabel Coixet, reflecting on her life and career, dismisses the notion that illness improves character, emphasizing the challenges she faced after a stroke and her ongoing work in cinema.
Growing up and making cinema in Saddam Hussein's Iraq: 'International sanctions destroyed us, they never affect dictators but their people'
Iraqi director Hasan Hadi discusses the impact of international sanctions on Iraqi society through his film 'The President's Cake', which portrays a girl's struggle to bake a cake for Saddam Hussein's birthday amidst difficulties.
Isabel Coixet: 'Art does not change us, but I hope my films are a parenthesis in an incomprehensible world'
Isabel Coixet discusses her unique artistic vision and hopes that her films provide a moment of clarity in a confusing world.
Book about the US filmmaker Jack Smith: Glitter and Mold
The book explores the life and work of Jack Smith, a prominent underground filmmaker known for his extravagant performances and films, with texts now available in German.
False Feelings in the Cinema: Not Every Heartbreak Becomes Art
The article discusses two contrasting films, 'No Other Choice' from South Korea and the US-Japan co-production 'Rental Family', and their divergent approaches to similar themes of human emotion and agony.
The culture that will save us in this dystopian year
This article discusses various cultural forms such as cinema, literature, music, and video games as essential tools to combat the dystopian challenges of 2026.
Hubert Salik: What the takeover of Greenland would look like in American gangster cinema?
The article explores a hypothetical scenario of an American gangster film featuring the takeover of Greenland, blending cultural themes and stereotypes associated with crime cinema.
Finos Film bids farewell to Christos Politis: A performer with subtle charm and theatrical culture has left us
Finos Film honors actor Christos Politis, who passed away at the age of 83, leaving a significant mark on Greek theater, cinema, and television.
Cold
The article reflects on how cinema educates us while seeking refuge from the cold and rain, amidst personal connections and the stress of distance.
Maestro Béla Tarr, your free and brave cinema remains with us
The article reflects on the legacy of filmmaker Béla Tarr, highlighting the personal impact he had on his students and his commitment to hope and humanism in cinema.
40 Years of 'Re-Animator', the Crazy Frankenstein That Showed Us How Fun Gore Is
The article celebrates the 40th anniversary of 'Re-Animator', highlighting its humorous take on gore and its central themes of human life and societal disregard as illustrated through its memorable scenes.
Daniel Sánchez Arévalo: "My father's generation, the one that changed the PSOE, made us believe in a utopian Spain that has not happened, they deceived us"
Daniel Sánchez Arévalo reflects on the disillusionment with the expectations set by his father's generation regarding Spain's future in a recent interview.
First it was a failure, but this movie ended up becoming a Christmas classic in film history
The article discusses how 'It's a Wonderful Life', initially a box office failure, has become a beloved Christmas classic nearly 80 years after its release, recognized for its significant impact on American cinema.