As I mentioned in my review of An Honest Liar, the Tribeca Film Festival’s greatest strength is documentaries, but with a plethora of great ones there are bound to be ones that make you scratch your head wondering how...
Of all the genres that the Tribeca Film Festival covers, it does the best job of showcasing and premiering top notch documentaries. Even though I’m not a massive fan of the category, I look forward to their selection every...
Murder of a Cat was a late addition to the lineup of the 2014 Tribeca Film Festival, but I’m happy that I had a chance to see it before the festival ended. That is because this offbeat comedy is...
Usually when I think of the types of films that play the Tribeca Film Festival, including the midnight films, raunchy, direct-to-DVD-type comedies don’t usually come to mind as titles you’d expect to find among their extensive slate of independent...
I’m a big fan of midnight films so it was a no-brainer that I was going to see Irish filmmaker Ivan Kavanagh’s horror film, The Canal, a film which is set to make its world premiere at this year’s...
If the Tribeca Film Festival is known for anything, it’s that it is a treasure trove of documentaries. The festival doesn’t discriminate and features a large selection of docs covering a wide array of topics, some are fascinating, engaging...
Extraterrestrial, the latest horror movie written, directed, and edited by Colin Minihan and Stuart Ortiz (who go under the moniker of The Vicious Brothers), is 106 minutes long. The reason why I’m pointing this out in the opening of...
Following-up his highly entertaining adaptation of the stage play God of Carnage, Roman Polanski continues his tradition of adapting Tony Award winning plays with his new feature film, Venus in Fur. The film opens with a theater director/writer named...
If I told you that there is one art forger who has fooled 46 museums in 20 states with over 100 pieces of fake art, you’d likely expect him to be a shadowy, unknown criminal who has made millions...
The description provided by the Tribeca Film Festival for Lucky Them describes Megan Griffiths‘ fourth film as being a “personal comedy” in the “Almost Famous tradition of journalist’s seeking out rock royalty, and instead, finding themselves.” Considering that Almost...
