The new Oscar dates have forced the entire film calendar to shift in a matter of days, while the fall festivals consider their options. Does February become the new December?
The robust documentary slate is entirely available for online viewing, including new films from both beloved filmmakers and rising stars.
In a very different year for the festival (and the world), gender diversity behind the camera continued to tick upwards, but with many strange qualifiers.
Even in strange times, the non-fiction festival has delivered a robust lineup filled with potential.
The NewFilmmakers LA Monthly Film Festival, Cineola, and Big Read: Our Stories, Our Lives will be powered by the platform.
The 10-day online festival organized by YouTube and Tribeca Enterprises features a range of films and events from around the world. Here are the ones you shouldn’t miss.
IndieWire is exclusively announcing the jurors and selections for the virtual edition of SeriesFest’s Independent Pilot Competition.
Indie Edition: While studio features have dominated the PVOD space, other outfits are beefing up on curated offerings for the youngest cinephiles.
The annual fall festival also announced that it has not yet determined if the event will go fully virtual, with a decision to come later this summer.
Many filmmakers are wondering if they should accept offers from online programs. Here are the hard questions they should ask.
Veteran festival director Noah Cowan explores the range of options that festivals face in the months ahead.
Tribeca: Dea Gjinovci’s first feature closely follows a family in crisis, but off-kilter bouts with magical realism keep it from real revelation.
![Paul Mescal (‘Normal People’) on playing a character who ‘isn’t particularly articulate’ [Complete Interview Transcript]](https://www.indiewire.com/www.goldderby.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/paul-mescal.jpg?resize=230%2C135&ssl=1&w=300)
