MARS uses old trick to blast off into new worlds
by Liz Wiest, Staff Writer
Coming in at a crisp eighty-four minutes, Mars knows what it is and accomplishes exactly what it sets out to do.
TRIBECA 2024's chaotically entertaining lineup goes out with a godzilla-sized bang
by Liz Wiest, Staff Writer
The 23rd edition of the Tribeca Film Festival has come to a triumphant close this week after twelve days of magnificent world premieres, delightful events, and cutting edge immersive experiences.
TRIBECA 2024: five feature film world premieres
by Gary M. Kramer, Staff Writer
Here is a rundown of five films that had their World Premieres at the Tribeca Festival.
GROUP THERAPY falls flat and leaves much to be desired
by Liz Wiest, Staff Writer
While the direction, editing and score all worked together to compose a final product of fabulous festival bait- the optics only do so much to reign in the rather chaotic moving parts.
TRIBECA 2024: four features offer a roller coaster of emotions
by Megan Robinson, Staff Writer
As the Tribeca Film Festival continues, highly anticipated films find comfort in discomfort, solace in anxiety, and healing from trauma.
TRIBECA 2024: short films program
by Gary M. Kramer, Staff Writer
The shorts programs at the Tribeca Film Festival are uniformly strong and this year’s program was no exception
Interview: Julia Aks and Steve Pinder, writing/directing duo of Tribeca short JANE AUSTEN'S PERIOD DRAMA
by Liz Wiest, Staff Writer
Film Festivals have always acted as a vehicle for provocative art to force audiences to confront controversy and difficult topics.
TRIBECA 2024 showcases a trio of impressive latin american films
by Gary M. Kramer, Staff Writer
Gary shares his first dispatch from this year’s Tribeca fest.
TRIBECA 2024: Megan's Flick Picks
by Megan Robison, Staff Writer
Tribeca is abound with features, shorts, documentaries, and plenty of events featuring the industries finest creatives.
TRIBECA 2024 raises the curtain on an Innovative and eclectic lineup
by Liz Wiest, Staff Writer
This year’s lineup features the crème de la crème of film, games, and audio storytelling.
TRIBECA 2024: Gary's Flick Picks
by Gary M. Kramer, Staff Writer
What I enjoy most about attending film festivals is discovering a film that may not get distribution.
Tribeca 2022: Previewing 9 films from this year's festival
by Gary M. Kramer, Staff Writer
The Tribeca Film Festival offers hundreds of documentaries, shorts, and features from around the world. Here’s a rundown of nine films screening at this year’s fest.
Tribeca 2021: MARY, MARK & SOME OTHER PEOPLE offers a Millennial view on open relationships
by Audrey Callerstrom, Staff Writer
MM&SOP is about how a young couple navigates things they consider “adult.” T
Tribeca 2021: FALSE POSITIVE is a messy pregnancy story
by Audrey Callerstrom, Staff Writer
Ultrasound is based on a graphic novel, but you would never guess from the look and feel of it. It looks gray and washed-out.
Tribeca 2021: ULTRASOUND is frustratingly dull
by Audrey Callerstrom, Staff Writer
Ultrasound is based on a graphic novel, but you would never guess from the look and feel of it. It looks gray and washed-out.
Tribeca 2021: Interview with shorts curator Sharon Badal
by Gary M. Kramer, Staff Writer
”If you see the program as a whole, every piece has a different style to it. You’re getting this mixtape.
Tribeca 2021: 7 DAYS offers a new perspective on classic rom com tropes
by Audrey Callerstrom, Staff Writer
It’s a modern twist on “The Odd Couple,” strangers who are thrust into living together.
Tribeca 2021: SHAPELESS offers a sensitive exploration and a breakthrough performance
by Audrey Callerstrom, Staff Writer
Shapeless is a visceral, unnerving, and raw portrait of Ivy, a New Orleans lounge singer struggling with an eating disorder.
Tribeca 2021: RÉPUBLIQUE tries to put viewers in the director's chair
by Gary Kramer, Staff Writer
It’s not quite “choose your own adventure”—viewers cannot direct the characters to open a door (or not)—rather, it is more like switching channels to follow the most interesting storyline.
Tribeca 2021: NO FUTURE never connects viewers with the drama within
by Gary Kramer, Staff Writer
No Future does feature some artfully composed shots, but this downbeat indie never does what it should, which is make viewers feel the characters’ pain