The love letter to Manhattan and magic, directed by storyboard artist Taylor Meacham, will bow at Tribeca on April 18. Plus, check out the rest of fest’s shorts lineup.
This year’s festival kicks off on April 15 and includes 95 world premieres, plus a number of hit selections from TIFF, Sundance, and SXSW.
The film, billed as a rockumentary-style presidential portrait, is directed by veteran music documentarian Mary Wharton.
Over 20 years, Davy Rothbart assembled his documentary about a family shattered by gun violence just 17 blocks from U.S. Capitol building.
Highlights from several recent international documentary events show that the non-fiction business is booming — but only for certain kinds of films.
Stefon Bristol talks about the hard lessons he learned from Professor Lee on his path to making Netflix sci-fi film “See You Yesterday.”
The film manages to inspire a truly funny performance from Ed Sheeran, but “Yesterday” gets tripped up on all the basics.
The cutting-edge filmmaker’s latest work is a unique immersive experience with deep personal resonance.
These Tribeca highlights still need homes.
Tribeca: Margot Robbie is fantastic as a fugitive gun moll in Miles Joris-Peyrafitte’s beautifully shot Depression-era coming-of-age story.
Phillip Youmans was just 17 when he made “Burning Cane,” and the feature directorial debut has just been rewarded quite handsomely by its festival home.
Tribeca: The world may not have needed another Woodstock movie, but this PBS documentary succeeds by prioritizing regular people over the performers.
