Lucca Film Festival 2023 Calls for Feature Films, Short Films, for Lucca Effetto Cinema as well as for the new short film competition, Lucca Film Festival for Future,
Kwan Tak-hing returns as Wong Fei-hung, backed by Sammo Hung and Carter Wong in this 1974 classic – Skyhawk Eureka Entertainment to release THE SKYHAWK, Kwan Tak-hing returns
Even though Mad Heidi is a film with so much attitude that you realize from its very first minute that it’s not for everyone, there’s something magnetic about
We don’t give enough credit to horror anthologies. A damn shame if you ask me. They are well-produced opportunities for new filmmakers to slowly enter a relentless industry
Scott Sawitz’s time bending Indie Flick Save State drops its first trailer Trying to save his relationship with his longtime girlfriend, a desperate man with a time machine
There’s one thing that’s quite noticeable about The Country Club, and what its directors seem to have considered from the very beginning, and it’s serviceable towards a better
Mariano Biaisin’s Coming of Age Drama Sublime Makes North American Debut on June 20, 2023 On VOD and DVD from Cinephobia Releasing Cinephobia Releasing is excited to announce
Buster Keaton’s first foray into making feature films celebrates its centenary with a brand-new Blu-ray release Eureka Entertainment to release THREE AGES, Buster Keaton’s first foray into making
Submit Your Short Film for the 3rd Edition of the Kutaisi International Short Film Festival The Kutaisi International Short Film Festival (KISFF) is pleased to announce the call
Rewriting Mallory is an excellent short that takes the audience on an emotional rollercoaster. From start to finish this short was thoroughly enjoyable and comes highly recommended. What’s
FOLLOW DOUG’S ASTONISHING JOURNEY FROM RETIRED ACCOUNTANT AT AGE 60 TO THE WORLD’S LEAST LIKELY ROCK STAR IN I’M AN ELECTRIC LAMPSHADE – THE ACCLAIMED DOCUMENTARY-NARRATIVE HYBRID Experience
LESS THAN KOSHER, the comedy-musical that had its SOLD-OUT World Premiere at the Toronto Jewish Film Festival, is now making its way to the screens of viewers worldwide.
Beyond its fairly appropriate and much effective silliness (one of which the film’s very self-aware), Man and Witch carries joy like few films of its nature currently do.