Prominent works like 'Argo' and 'Homeland'... 10 Hollywood productions that embodied the American-Iranian conflict
This article discusses how Hollywood has depicted Iran over the past four decades, moving from an obscure nation to a representation of a constant threat in American cinema.
Solidarity with Gaza shines on a night full of demands: "We will not change the world, but we cannot look the other way"
The 40th Goya Awards in Spain prominently featured themes of solidarity with Gaza, highlighting the urgent need for empathy and activism among the global community.
Jim Carrey surprises audience by speaking in French during the 2026 César Awards: 'I am learning'
Jim Carrey amazed the audience at the 2026 César Awards by delivering his acceptance speech in French while receiving an honorary award.
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.
Oscar 2026: Why to Watch the Touching Dreams of Trains, Candidate for Best Picture, in Theaters or on Netflix
The article discusses the film 'Sueños de trenes' and its significance as a contender for the Oscars, highlighting its emotional depth and artistic value.
Oscar 2026: these are the five filmmakers nominated for Best Director
The 2026 Oscars will feature a competitive Best Director category with five filmmakers recognized for their unique contributions to cinema this year.
Berlinale 2026: Cinema against an authoritarian world
The 2026 Berlinale festival, despite the absence of Hollywood's major stars, is praised as one of the best editions in years, showcasing a diverse lineup of films that emphasize the power of cinema.
For the first time in the history of the festival.. a Korean director heads the jury of Cannes
For the first time in Cannes history, South Korean director Park Chan-wook has been selected to head the jury for the prestigious festival.
CERTAIN LAKS ⟩ Discover the World of Karp
This article discusses the intriguing film 'Karp' and its cultural impact as recommended by cultural editor Hendrik Alla.
Park Chan-wook to preside over Cannes jury, a first for Korean cinema
South Korean director Park Chan-wook has been appointed to lead the jury at the 79th Cannes Film Festival, marking a historic moment for Korean cinema.
'The Secret Agent' Fails to Win the César Award for Best International Film
Brazil's 'The Secret Agent' did not win the Best International Film at the César Awards 2026, losing to the American film 'One Battle After Another.'
The Berlinale convulses amid accusations of politicization with the director's position in jeopardy
The Berlinale festival faces controversy and potential leadership changes due to claims of politicization and the director's handling of artistic freedom.
Paulo Gustavo will be honored at the Brazilian Film Festival in Paris
The Brazilian comedian Paulo Gustavo will be honored at the Brazilian Film Festival in Paris with a special tribute on April 14, including a showing of his film 'Minha Mãe é uma Peça.'
Film Festival with AI Faces Controversies Over Technology Use in Movies
The first World Festival of Cinema with Artificial Intelligence, taking place in São Paulo, faces debates regarding the role of AI in filmmaking.
South Korean director Park Chan-wook to head the jury of the Cannes Film Festival
Park Chan-wook has been appointed as the president of the jury for the Cannes Film Festival, marking a historic first for South Korean cinema.
It has been announced who will lead the Cannes Film Festival jury
This will be the first time a South Korean will head the jury, symbolizing a deepening connection between the festival and Korean cinema.
Director Park Chan-wook to Chair Cannes Film Festival Jury... First Korean to Do So
Director Park Chan-wook has been appointed as the jury chairman for the 79th Cannes Film Festival, becoming the first Korean to hold this position.
From forbidden gay love to kinky queer romance: The latest film releases
A film critic discusses recent film releases, particularly focusing on 'The History of Sound,' a love story set during World War I that has drawn comparisons to 'Brokeback Mountain.'
Pre-sale of tickets for BTS in cinemas: Theaters, dates, ticket prices, and step-by-step guide to buying
Ticket pre-sales for BTS concerts in cinemas have begun, allowing fans to experience the live concert events before they perform at the GNP Seguros Stadium in Mexico City.
Cinema in mourning: Robert Carradine, face of 'Revenge of the Nerds' and 'Lizzie McGuire' has died
The film world mourns the loss of Robert Carradine, who passed away at the age of 71, known for his iconic roles and battle with bipolar disorder.
‘One battle after another’ dominates the BAFTA 2026: Complete list of winners
The film 'One battle after another' won six BAFTA awards, solidifying its status as a frontrunner after a successful ceremony.
The Berlin Film Festival's 'Golden Bear' won by the political drama 'Yellow Letters'
The Berlin Film Festival awarded the 'Golden Bear' to 'Yellow Letters,' amidst discussions about the role of politics in cinema and expressions of support for Palestinians by some winners.
How Cinema and Drama Decipher the Relationship Between the State and Cartels?
The article explores how cinema and television dramas reflect the complex dynamics between the state and drug cartels amidst rising conflicts in Mexican cities.
Diverse Brazilian Films in Berlin Suggest a Resurgence in Production
The presence of numerous Brazilian films at the Berlin Film Festival indicates a revitalization in the country's cinematic industry.
'The Secret Agent' misses out on the Bafta for Best Foreign Language Film, which goes to 'Sentimental Value'
'The Secret Agent' did not win the Bafta for Best Film Not in the English Language, with the award going to Norway's 'Sentimental Value.'
Berlin Festival: Golden Bear for 'Yellow Letters' by Ilker Çatak
The film 'Yellow Letters' won the Golden Bear at the Berlin Festival, highlighting the struggles of Turkish artists facing authoritarian oppression.
'Yellow Letters' wins the Golden Bear at the 2026 Berlin Festival
The German drama 'Gelbe Briefe' has won the prestigious Golden Bear award at the 2026 Berlin Festival.
Turkish film Yellow Letters wins the top prize at the Berlin International Film Festival
Turkish political drama 'Yellow Letters,' directed and written by İlker Çatak, has won the Golden Bear award at the Berlin International Film Festival.
The film 'Yellow Letters' receives the 'Golden Bear' at the Berlin Film Festival
The film 'Yellow Letters' has been awarded the prestigious 'Golden Bear' at the Berlin Film Festival, with 22 films competing for the honor.
Brazilians at the Berlin Festival have award-winning films in parallel screenings
Two Brazilian films have received awards at parallel screenings of the Berlin Festival.
Heirs of Rock: They Are Grandchildren of a Music Legend, Have Their Own Band, and Are Conquering the World of Cinema and Fashion
Angelo and Benicio Mutti Spinetta, grandsons of Argentine music legend Luis Alberto Spinetta, are carving out their own careers in music, cinema, and fashion.
76th Berlin Festival: All these wonderful women…
The 76th Berlin Film Festival prominently features films that highlight the experiences and narratives of women, showcasing their strength, spirit, and corporeal presence.
Stars who have left this world from 'Kyunki...'; some died in sleep, one committed suicide
The article commemorates the actors from the popular Indian television show 'Kyunki Saas Bhi Kabhi Bahu Thi' who have passed away, detailing their contributions and impact on the audience.
Berlinale 2026: when good, bad, and average cinema hasn't been discussed due to the political hurricane
The 2026 Berlinale film festival is overshadowed by political discussions, particularly regarding the treatment of the Gaza invasion, which has diverted attention from the films presented.
Director of 'The Voice of Hind Rajab' Rejects Award at Berlinale and Highlights Omission
Kaouther Ben Hania, the director of 'The Voice of Hind Rajab,' declined an award at the Berlinale, criticizing the festival's silence on the Gaza conflict.
Juliette Binoche: "The important thing is that movies change people's hearts and lives; artists are not here to give opinions"
Juliette Binoche discusses her artistic approach and her recent film appearances at the Berlinale, emphasizing the transformative power of cinema.
Cinema: The Fabulous World of a Hallucinating Drunkard
The film 'Cinema: The Fabulous World of a Hallucinating Drunkard' explores contrasting life models through the interactions of two protagonists, one deeply troubled and the other optimistic.
Wim Wenders – A German Friend
Wim Wenders, a prominent German filmmaker, emphasizes the need for filmmakers to remain politically neutral during a press conference at the 76th Berlin Film Festival, drawing attention to the presentation of the film 'Uchronia'.
From Bardem to Swinton: over 80 artists against the silence of Wim Wenders and the Berlinale on Gaza
Eighty-one directors and actors have signed an open letter to the Berlinale, criticizing the festival's silence regarding the conflict in Gaza.
She Really Wanted to be French. But Was Sent to a Concentration Camp
The article discusses the themes of resistance films in the context of World War II and their relevance today, particularly through the lens of the Danish experience during occupation.
She so wanted to be French. But they sent her to a concentration camp
The article discusses the cultural impact of films depicting life under foreign occupation, particularly in the context of World War II, as illustrated by the film adaptation of Irène Némirovsky's novel 'Suite Française.'
On This Day... 1776, the first major series created with artificial intelligence sparks controversy: "The world is not yet ready for author AI"
The controversy over the first AI-created series about the American Revolutionary War highlights the clash between tradition and innovation in cinema.
My cinema tells the stories of the outsiders of the world
A new film directed by Gus Van Sant portrays the true story of Anthony Kiritsis, who took a hostage in a bizarre act of desperation in 1977.
The Voice of Hind Rajab Drops Masks at the Berlin Film Festival
Tunisian director Kouther Ben Hania rejects an award at the Berlin Film Festival to highlight the ongoing violence against children in conflict zones.
‘My Name Is’ By Director Jung Ji-young, Portraying the Jeju 4.3 Incident, Moves Berlin Audiences to Tears
Director Jung Ji-young's new film, 'My Name Is', premiered at the Berlin International Film Festival, evoking strong emotional responses from the audience regarding the Jeju 4.3 Incident.
Javier Bardem and dozens of personalities condemn the Berlinale's "silence" on Gaza and the "genocide of Palestinians"
More than 80 cinema personalities, including actors Javier Bardem and Tilda Swinton, have signed a declaration condemning the Berlin Film Festival for its silence on Gaza and the genocide of Palestinians.
Taapsee Pannu has revealed this bitter truth to the world!
Taapsee Pannu is set to collaborate with director Anubhav Sinha for another powerful film titled 'Assi'.
Culture, city, citizen
The article discusses the tension between art, politics, and public discourse exemplified by events at the Berlinale film festival and the Eurovision contest.
The Berlinale sinks with the pompous and erratic 'At The Sea', by Kornél Mundruczó and Amy Adams
The Berlinale film festival showcases a variety of films, but criticisms arise over the eccentricity of Kornél Mundruczó's 'At The Sea'.
Cinema Remains Politically Silent: 'We Should Not Expect Artists to Comment on All General Debates'
The Berlin International Film Festival is facing criticism for its shift away from politically charged content, described as a reflection of a fear-driven film industry.