A brand-new 35mm print of Ôtomo Katsuhiro’s “Akira” will make its debut at London's BFI Southbank. from Aug. 14–19.
The 35mm print is struck from the 4K master and is the first of its kind to be created anywhere in the world in decades. The print will tour selected cinemas across the U.K. and Ireland for the remainder of the year.
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On Jafar Panahi’s birthday, we highly recommend you to watch 'This is Not a Film' (2011), the underground documentary he shot while under house arrest. A brilliant diary film, shot partly on a cell phone and smuggled out of Iran inside a cake to premiere at Cannes.
Soulless networking, stolen Don Julio, BBL twins, and cocaine Jesus. Wade into the shallows of the abyss with this sinister story by Kobi Ansong. Up now on Hobart.
https://t.co/wLZY0aubfz
Soulless networking, stolen Don Julio, BBL twins, and cocaine Jesus. Wade into the shallows of the abyss with this sinister story by Kobi Ansong. Up now on Hobart.
https://t.co/wLZY0aubfz
👤TOM HARDY👤
👤INSPECTAH DECK👤
💿CZARFACE MEETS FRANK PULITZER💿
FEATURES:
⬜️METHOD MAN
⬜️BUSTA RHYMES
⬜️EL-O
⬜️TOM HARDY'S DEBUT ALBUM UNDER THE ALIAS FRANK PULITZER⬜️
🚨AUGUST 28TH🚨
Regina Hall has stealthily become one of the defining ensemble actors of Black studio films. She has played both the straight woman and the comic relief in films like 'The Best Man' and 'Girls Trip.' For years, critics treated this as charm rather than craft. Not until she transitioned to prestige turns in 'Support the Girls,' 'Black Monday,' and the Oscar-winning 'One Battle After Another' were the very traits that gave her such command of humor properly recognized.
“People saw me as a broad comedic actress,” she says, “and so I needed to convince them that you could just do a grounded version of stuff.”
The veteran actress talks about her mid-career breakthrough, reprising her role as the vulgar and lovable Brenda Meeks in the 'Scary Movie' franchise, and why she's “still grinding and working”: https://t.co/dGsyPPBaLt
In 2022 I decided to become a writer, so I went to Paris and wrote a story called "I WENT TO PARIS BECAUSE I'm A WRITER NOW" and @vol1brooklyn published it
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#Cannes jury president Park Chan-wook says "I don’t think politics and art should be divided."
" I think it’s a strange concept to think that they’re in conflict with each other. Just because a work of art has a political statement, it should not be considered an enemy of art. At the same time, just because a film is not making a political statement, that film should not be ignored. Even if we are to make a brilliant political statement, if it’s not expressed artfully enough, it would just be propaganda. So what I want to say is that art and politics are not concepts that are in conflict with each other, as long as they are artistically expressed, they are valuable."