Fall Festival 2021 Deals: The Complete List of Telluride/Venice/TIFF/NYFF Purchases So Far
Many of the season’s biggest films arrived at festivals with distribution, but there’s still plenty for distributors to choose from.
Many of the season’s biggest films arrived at festivals with distribution, but there’s still plenty for distributors to choose from.
The bulk of the fall festival season has come to a close, but some of the most exciting films to hit the circuit are still looking for homes. Buy ’em while you can!
With 34 user-generated VR worlds curated by this year’s festival, the medium’s direction has never been more clear.
The Italian film festival presented its Golden Lion to Audrey Diwan’s film. See the full list of winners out of Venice.
Venice: Stéphane Brizé follows up “At War” with a caustic, captivating performance unlike anything he has tried before.
Venice: Cristóbal León and Joaquín Cociña rewrite Chilean history in “Los Huesos,” shooting stop-motion animation on 16mm.
A film that’s all too rare on the current field of Hollywood battle, Ridley Scott’s medieval epic more than survives its ghastly hairpieces.
Venice: Not since 1973’s “Belladonna of Sadness” has an anime feature reimagined ancient history in such hypnotically psychedelic fashion.
The box office success of the 2018 film means that not just a sequel is in order, but a saga — the people of Haddonfield are truly doomed.
Venice: A documentary about spaghetti Western director Sergio Corbucci benefits greatly from Tarantino’s presence, but not much else.
A mediocre film might be excused somewhat by the merit of some ambition, but the problem with “Old Henry” is that there isn’t enough of that either.
“Socrates” director Alexandre Moratto returns with a lean and intense moral thriller about a smart kid who finds trouble in São Paulo.