7 Films to Look for | DOC NYC 2019
Ticket buyers will be well served to pick à la carte, because of the wide array of films and genres and the consistently high level of filmmaking.
Ticket buyers will be well served to pick à la carte, because of the wide array of films and genres and the consistently high level of filmmaking.
In a war zone outside of Damascus, a hospital goes underground, setting up shop in a network of tunnels and a basement labyrinth.
Methodically and steadily, writer-director François Ozon builds an efficient and damning case.
Albert Serra's film has a strange, almost hypnotic pull, while turning its watchers into complicit voyeurs.
For New Yorkers attending the NYFF, it’s almost like going to the Cannes Film Festival, but without the jetlag, the exchange rate, and the overpriced accommodations.
The mid-20th century male who stifles his feelings, incapable of expressing himself: the blood-splattered man in the gray flannel suit.
Renée Zellweger headlines this Judy Garland biopic, as the singer/actress in the twilight of her career.
An arresting and alarming documentary scrutinizes racism on the football field and throughout Australian culture, as experienced by one of the country's star players.
If Portugal becomes overrun with tourists, blame can go to director Ira Sachs’s new drama.