NYFF Archives - Page 4 of 6

‘Border’ Is A Compassionate, Empathetic Monsters Ball [NYFF]

October 10, 2018 4:45 pm

Tina’s upper lip quivers as she sniffs the air. She’s in uniform, watching as passengers stroll through an airport terminal corridor. She’ll pull one off to the side and find hidden booze, drugs, even secrets. ...

‘Roma’: Alfonso Cuarón Discusses Digging Into His Past For His Most Personal Film Yet [NYFF]

Joe Blessing

October 9, 2018 2:00 pm

Festivals, News

It’s too bad Alfonso Cuarón hasn’t made more films in the past twenty years, because every single one seems to be both wonderful and a complete departure from his last project. After spending years working on n...

‘The War At Home’ Exclusive Trailer: 4K Restoration Of The Oscar-Nominated Doc Hits NYFF This week

Charles Barfield

October 8, 2018 12:40 pm

Festivals, News, Trailers

With protests happening regularly nowadays, whether they're regarding Supreme Court justices, the National Anthem, or gun law reform, there probably couldn’t be a timelier film to hit theaters than Glenn Silber...

Coen Brothers & Stars Discuss ‘The Ballad of Buster Scruggs,’ Westerns, Oxen Wranglers & More [NYFF]

Joe Blessing

October 8, 2018 11:40 am

Festivals, Interviews, News

The Coen Brothers have shown interest in the Western genre for years, dating back to their Western set-early films “Blood Simple” and “Raising Arizona” to their later more direct takes on the genre, their Oscar...

Charles Ferguson’s Timely ‘Watergate’ Doc Is Routine But Vital [NYFF Review]

Gary Garrison

October 7, 2018 10:00 am

Festivals, News, Reviews

It’s been a hell of a week. A divided, partisan country ripped at the seams and what was once a split has become an unnavigable chasm. The protracted and ugly Supreme Court confirmation hearing for Brett Kavana...

‘Monrovia, Indiana:’ Frederick Wiseman Delves Into Rural America [NYFF Review]

Joe Blessing

October 7, 2018 9:00 am

Festivals, News, Reviews

At 88 and with an honorary Oscar under his belt, Frederick Wiseman has spent so long exploring the intricacies of American institutions via documentary film that he himself has become an institution. But as usu...

‘Sorry Angel’: Christophe Honoré’s Latest Is A Tender, Tentative Romance [NYFF Review]

Kimber Myers

October 6, 2018 12:14 pm

Festivals, News, Reviews

Equal parts "Weekend" and "120 BPM" – while still being a pure product of writer-director Christophe Honoré – "Sorry Angel" is a tender, tentative romance, simultaneously full of both life and death. Set in 199...

‘The Favourite’: Emma Stone, Olivia Colman & Yorgos Lanthimos Talk “Bizarre” Rehearsals, CGI Rabbits & More [NYFF]

Martine Olivier

October 1, 2018 1:07 pm

Festivals, Interviews, News

In his latest effort, Yorgos Lanthimos takes on 18th-century royalty with "The Favourite," a dark comedy loosely based on the story of Queen Anne of England and her closest confidants: the Lady Sarah (Rachel We...

New NYFF Trailer Hypes Up Everything You Can Expect From The Festival Including Talks, Premieres, & Classics

Charles Barfield

September 21, 2018 4:41 pm

Festivals, News, Trailers

If you guys were keeping track, you might have noticed that the last few weeks have been all about the fall festivals. All told, we posted approximately 50 reviews from TIFF and another 30-ish from Venice and T...

2018 NYFF Announces Full Lineups For Retrospective And Revivals Sections

Charles Barfield

August 21, 2018 3:36 pm

Festivals, News

While Toronto, Venice, and Telluride might be the fall film festivals with all the world premieres, the 2018 New York Film Festival is set to feature many of the big names that are debuting this fall, including...

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