Skip to content

The American site for cinema, TV and Netflix | Today is : May 12, 2025

  • HOME
  • IN THEATERS
  • NEWS
  • INTERVIEWS
  • ABOUT US

Tribeca2016

  • Featured Review, Festivals, Interviews, Top Rated, Tribeca

    RESET | Talking with Benjamin Millepied

    To most people Benjamin Millepied is both the choreographer of Darren Aronofsky’s Oscar-nominated film "Black Swan" and the husband of Oscar-winner Natalie Portman, for the same film. In the world of ballet, however, Benjamin Millepied has been a trailblazer for young dancers as the Director of the Paris Opera Ballet during a span of two years starting in 2014.

    May 2, 2016
  • Featured Review, Festivals, Tribeca

    El Clásico, TRIBECA FEST

    I fear I might suffer from a certain cultural disconnect reviewing Halkawt Mustafa’s “El Clásico,” the winner of Tribeca’s 2016 award for Best Cinematography in an International Narrative Feature Film. The film hinges on a presumption that football, or “soccer” as it’s known here in the States, is a powerful enough force that the goodwill of one of its players can literally be enough to dissuade deeply-felt prejudices

    April 25, 2016
  • Festivals, News, Tribeca

    TRIBECA FEST, “Children of the mountain”

    The pregnant women in the marketplace avoid her foodstand, afraid […]

    April 24, 2016
  • Festivals, Interviews, News, Tribeca

    INTERVIEW | Lydia Tenaglia, director of “Jeremiah Tower: the last magnificent”

    Who is Jeremiah Tower? Does anyone know? Jeremiah Tower is the first American celebrity chef, a culinary pioneer of American cuisine who started rising to fame in the seventies and has been recognized amongst foodies and culinary circles as the genius behind the style of cooking known as California cuisine. A solitary, outrageous and charismatic figure, Jeremiah Tower makes for a fascinating documentary subject 

    April 24, 2016
  • Featured Review, Festivals, News, Tribeca

    “Special Correspondents,” TRIBECA

    I remember how many people were caught totally off guard by Ricky Gervais’s “The Invention of Lying” (2009), a film with a simple premise about a man who could lie in a world where nobody else could, when it suddenly became a vicious condemnation of religion. Gervais’s character, the liar, invented the concept of a “Man in the Sky” who would take good people to an afterlife if they followed “ten rules.”

    April 23, 2016
  • Festivals, Tribeca

    “Command and control” TRIBECA FESTIVAL

    “The first thing my commander heard was “uh oh.” Those […]

    April 22, 2016
  • Festivals, In Theaters Now, Movies, Tribeca

    “Courted,” (“L’Hermine”), TRIBECA

    I’m not too fond of the English title for Christian […]

    April 21, 2016
  • Festivals, In Theaters Now, Movies, Top Rated, Tribeca

    “Elvis and Nixon,” TRIBECA FESTIVAL

    Michael Shannon doesn’t really look like Elvis Presley. For one thing, his face is shaped all wrong, his cheeks are too long and deeply creased. If it weren’t for the crazy haircut, the suits, and the sunglasses one would never think that Shannon was supposed to be The King. But then, neither does Kevin Spacey look like Present Richard Nixon. And yet through the sheer strength of their performances they completely inhabit these two men. Shannon

    April 21, 2016
  • Festivals, Tribeca

    Tribeca Festival, a sense for nostalgia and curiosity in “Obit”

    It’s always the films about death which end up being […]

    April 21, 2016
  • Festivals, Tribeca, You Might Also Like

    TRIBECA FILM FESTIVAL, “Bugs”

    It would have been so easy for Andreas Johnsen to […]

    April 21, 2016
12Next

The American site for cinema, TV and Netflix

Copyright © 2006 - 2025 Screen Comment

Page load link

Press “ESC” key to close

Go to Top