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Breaking Movie News
Straight from Cinema Blend's fiercely independent entertainment reporters. 
Tribeca Interview: Just Like Us' Ahmed Ahmed
Just Like Us documents Ahmed Ahemd’s journey to Arab countries including Dubai, Lebanon, Egypt and Saudi Arabia, all of which the average American assumes is not only devoid of comedy 
Tribeca Review: Clash
While the film sells itself with its action, both Thanh Van Ngo and Johnny Nguyen being incredible martial artists, the film’s greatest weakness is the invention of the gun 
Exclusive Tribeca Interview: Spork's Directors And Stars
J.B. Ghuman doesn't mind you telling him that his movie is weird-- in fact, he and his stars have hand signals to support their love for the giant dose of weirdness that is Spork 
Tribeca Review: Gerrymandering
To even the most devoted of political nuts that probably sounds deathly dull, but first-time documentarian Jeff Reichert has made a funny, entertaining and, in its own way, deeply patriotic film 
Tribeca Review: Legacy
Sporting scars all over his body, Gray is not only physically scarred but also entirely mentally unstable, which Elba plays entirely too well. There is a constant look of both fear and anger 
Tribeca Interview: Meet Monica Velour's Keith Bearden And Dustin Ingram
Keith Bearden and Dustin Ingram are pretty silly guys. Both had an abundance to offer when it came to discussing the ins and outs of the filmmaking process, but 
Tribeca Review: Nice Guy Johnny
If this plot seems familiar, that’s because it’s been done before, and the characters don’t do much to break-out of stereotype (the strict, nagging girlfriend; the wild spirit girl who embraces youth; and the ruffle-no-feathers boy stuck in the middle) 
Exclusive Tribeca Interview: Meskada's Josh Sternfeld And Grace Gummer
We talked about the challenges of filming on location in rural upstate New York, how to tackle those tricky class differences between the two towns, and getting yourself pumped up for intense acting scenes 
Tribeca Interview: Climate of Change Director Brian Hill
In the spirit of An Inconvenient Truth, documentarian Brian Hill has created Climate of Change, a film that covers four continents examining individuals 
Exclusive Tribeca Interview: Chris Messina, Dana Adam Shapiro, Meital Dohan
I thought it was particularly interesting to hear Shapiro talk about how his documentary filmmaking experience affected making his first 
Tribeca Review: Lola
Given its dark subject matter and very, very slow pace, Lola seems like a pretty unlikely contender for theatrical release, but would do well at other festivals where audiences are up for the punishment and rewards of tiny foreign films 
Tribeca Review: Earth Made Of Glass
It has been 15 years since Rwanda was torn apart by a horrific genocide, and though the country has recovered remarkably well, old wounds still run throughout the country 
Tribeca Interview: Metropia's Juliette Lewis And Alexander Skarsgard
There’s nothing wrong with an old man flying his house to Paradise Falls via balloon, but it likely (and hopefully) won’t inspire anyone to do the same. Metropia’s fictional telling 
Tribeca Review: The Disappearance Of Alice Creed
Van? Check. Location? Check. Masks? Check. Gun? Check. Vic and Danny had it all planned out. Kidnap a young woman, hold her for ransom and take off with the loot. But all that changed when they opted to take Alice Creed 
Tribeca Review: brilliantlove
Call me a prude, call me a cynic, but I was so not convinced by this film's arguments about true love and eroticism and whatever other pie-eyed nonsense they were throwing at me |
Perri Nemiroff
2010-04-29
