Movies

The cinematic adaptation of Michelle Zauner’s poignant memoir, “Crying in H Mart,” is currently experiencing delays, as revealed by the author herself in a recent interview. Initially slated for development in 2023, the project has hit several bumps due to external factors, including strikes in Hollywood that disrupted many productions. Zauner, who has gained recognition

In an unexpected turn of events for both fans and filmmakers, the documentary *Selena y Los Dinos* has been removed from the Sundance Film Festival’s online streaming platform following its recent recognition with a Special Jury Award for Archival Storytelling. The documentary, which chronicles the life and career of the legendary Tejano singer Selena Quintanilla

The horror genre is notoriously cyclical, with trends flowing in and out like the tides. The summer slasher film—a staple of thriller cinema dating back to the late 1970s—has recently seen a renaissance that filmmakers are eager to seize. “Kill or Be Killed,” written by Nick Zigler and directed by David Straiton, heralds a potential

Kiran Deol’s transition from podcaster to actress is celebrated in her latest venture, the zombie comedy “Didn’t Die,” making waves with its world premiere at Sundance Film Festival. Set against the backdrop of a post-apocalyptic world, Deol plays the character Vinta, a podcast host who wrestles with her concealed fears while delivering content to an

The Sundance Film Festival continues to elevate voices from marginalized communities, showcasing the depth and richness of Indigenous storytelling. Recently, the festival announced its recipients for two prestigious fellowships aimed at supporting filmmakers from Indigenous backgrounds: the Merata Mita Fellowship and the Graton Fellowship. These programs not only provide financial assistance but also invaluable mentorship

The world of cinema is an ever-evolving landscape, and the annual Online Film Critics Society (OFCS) Awards offers a crucial platform for recognizing outstanding achievements in filmmaking. This year stood out for its celebration of innovative storytelling, stellar performances, and notable technical accomplishments. As the society bestowed its honors, the focus was not only on

Katarina Zhu’s feature debut, *Bunnylovr*, emerges as a profound meditation on identity and agency within the often chaotic backdrop of New York City. This film offers a unique lens through which we can examine the intertwined themes of familial disappointment, societal privilege, and the search for self-appreciation. Zhu’s portrayal of Becca not only invites the

In “Rabbit Trap,” British filmmaker Bryn Chaney makes a compelling mark with his feature film debut, blending elements of Celtic mythology with an evocative soundscape to reveal the intricacies of human emotion and the struggles that often lie beneath the surface. Set in the transformative backdrop of the Welsh countryside in 1973, the film stars

The Sundance Film Festival has long stood as a beacon for independent filmmakers and cinephiles alike, marking the start of the annual festival circuit with its eclectic mix of films, panels, and community spirit. As the 2025 edition of the festival unfolds, the atmosphere is heightened by the lingering effects of recent events that have

As the urgency of addressing climate change and environmental degradation escalates, Prime Video has stepped into the spotlight by acquiring three powerful documentaries that delve into sustainability: *Groundswell*, *Common Ground*, and *Kiss the Ground*. This initiative underscores a potential paradigm shift in how media can stimulate dialogue around environmental issues, aiming not just to inform