The French Italian, Lake George, Sacramento | Tribeca Festival 2024
Reports that “comedy is dead” have been greatly exaggerated. Or, in any case, that memo didn’t reach the 2024 Tribeca Festival.
Reports that “comedy is dead” have been greatly exaggerated. Or, in any case, that memo didn’t reach the 2024 Tribeca Festival.
Director Pablo Berger has crafted a fantastical tale of great visual (and sonic) inventiveness that is as gorgeous to look at as it is emotionally bittersweet.
Richard Linklater's latest is a lot of things at once, and each one of them is excellent.
A zombie movie that could be described as Bergmanesque for exploring ideas about death and grief.
Four bedroom walls are not enough to contain the darkest aspect of a teenage girl’s dreams or her avid imagination.
The comedy's title refers to the psychological and emotional state of its characters during a pandemic. (Sounds familiar, doesn’t it?)
Within the wide and varied films at the festival, many of the Hispanic cinema offerings stand out.
Contemporary France has been altered by a presumably global phenomenon in which mutants have been living among the population for some time.