Tribeca

First Trailer for ‘Burning Cane’ Explores Toxic Masculinity and Black Manhood in the South

Phillip Youmans, the youngest director to have a feature film premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival at the staggeringly young age of nineteen, has helmed an a...

Nat Wolff and Alexander Skarsgård Go to War in First Trailer for ‘The Kill Team’

An official selection at Tribeca, A24 has unveiled the intense first trailer for Dan Krauss’s The Kill Team, set to be released October 25. Inspired by Krau...

Francis Ford Coppola Introduces ‘Apocalypse Now: Final Cut’ in New Trailer

Amongst a particularly strong month for new theatrical releases, one that's near the top of our must-see list is Francis Ford Coppola's reworking of his war...

15 Films to See in August

The summer movie season is now winding down and, in a reversal of prevailing expectations, August brings one of the best slates of the entire year. ...

‘This Is Not Berlin’ Director Hari Sama on Sexuality, Mexico’s Racism Epidemic, and the Film’s ‘Roma’ Connection

We sat down with Hari Sama at the 2019 Tribeca Film Festival and the interview is being published on the occasion of This Is Not Berlin’s debut at Outfest in Los Angeles....

10 Films to See in June

New films from Jim Jarmusch, Martin Scorsese, Carlos Reygadas, and more arrive this month....

Abel Ferrara’s 10 Favorite Films

With the U.S. release of Pasolini, the premiere of his new documentary The Projectionist at Tribeca, his new narrative film Tommaso bowing at Cannes, production...

Tribeca Review: ‘Red, White & Wasted’ is a Muddy Look at a Proud Redneck Family

Beyond Cinderella’s castle and Universal’s Islands of Adventure is the long-forgotten Redneck Orlando. I use the term because the family at the center of Red, W...

Tribeca Review: ‘Making Waves: The Art of Cinematic Sound’ is a Comprehensive Overview of an Overlooked Art

Directed by sound editor Midge Costin, Making Waves: The Art of Cinematic Sound provides a rich overview of motion picture sound, from the era in which sounds w...

Tribeca Review: ‘Something Else’ is an Often Riveting, Yet Noncommittal Mix of Horror, Comedy, Drama, and Thriller

A riveting and creepy slow burn, Something Else imagines a second kind of “darkness on the edge of town," that feeling one might experience right between teenho...

News

David Lynch Debuts New Remix — Listen

Eliza Hittman Sets Fourth Feature with MOTHERLOVE

Kokomo City Director D. Smith Sets Next Documentary with Blvd

Trailers

New Trailer for 4K Restoration of Time of the Heathen Captures a World After the Atomic Bomb

Jia Zhangke and Bi Gan Voice a Coming-of-Age Tale In Exclusive Trailer Debut for Liu Jian’s Art College 1994

Kiyoshi Kurosawa Covers Classic Terrain In First Trailer for Serpent’s Path

Reviews

Challengers Review: Non-Stop Lurid Entertainment Rides the Charisma of Its Stars

Omen Review: An Assured Debut That Never Falters in Ambition or Surprise

The People’s Joker Review: Superhero-Skewering Satire is Miraculous in Multiple Ways

Features

NYC Weekend Watch: Love Streams, Kiyoshi Kurosawa, Ozu & More

New to Streaming: Dune: Part Two, Hundreds of Beavers, Problemista, Immaculate & More

The Best Movies Now Playing in Theaters

Interviews

Frederick Elmes on John Cassavetes’ Infectious Confidence, Imitating Sven Nykvist, and Ang Lee’s Hulk

Becoming the Beast: George MacKay on Fighting for Bertrand Bonello’s Film, Learning French, and Modern Incel Culture

“I’m Not an Actor”: Léa Seydoux on Her Creative Self and False Public Perception

Podcasts

The B-Side – Robert Redford (with Blake Howard)

The Film Stage Show Ep. 534 – Monkey Man (with Jenny Nulf)

The B-Side – In Conversation with Larry Fessenden