The North Carolina Film Critics Association is pleased to announce the winners of its ninth annual awards for achievements in film.
The NCFCA consists of fifty-four film critics living and/or working in North Carolina.
Recognition was granted …
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Watch: Darkseid: What You Should Know About The Snyder Cut’s Villain from member Sean O'Connell.
Darkseid is the big bad of the Snyderverse, and fans are eagerly awaiting his debut in Zack Snyder’s Justice League when it hits HBO Max. But unless you’ve read the comics or intensely kept up with Zack Snyder’s Vero posts, you may not know all that much about him as a character. In this video, “Release The Snyder Cut” author and CinemaBlend Managing Editor, Sean O’Connell, gives Hannah a lesson in Snyder School, as he teaches her about Darkseid’s history and larger role in what DC Films had planned for the Snyderverse.
Darkseid: What You Should Know About The Snyder Cut’s Villain
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Darkseid is the big bad of the Snyderverse, and fans are eagerly awaiting his debut in Zack Snyder’s Justice League when it hits HBO Max. But unless you’ve r...Essay: That Time When My Family Visited A Location For MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL (Before It Was A Location For Said Film) from member Daniel Johnson.
In the early ‘70s, my parents, my brother, and I, lived for a year or so in Cambridge, England. During our time there, we visited many landmarks in Britain and Scotland including Doune Castle, a 14th century stronghold that has the distinction of being the principal location in the 1975 comedy classic, MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL.
The Terry Gillam and Terry Jones-directed movie has long been one of my favorite films, possibly the movie I’ve seen the most throughout my life, but the thing is – when my family dropped by to check the place out, it was a year before the Monty Python group shot their second feature there. Since the film’s release, Doune Castle has been largely rebranded by the hugely successful comedy, with a gift shop full of HOLY GRAIL memorabilia, and for years even hosted an annual Monty Python Day.
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I n the early ‘70s, my parents, my brother, and I, lived for a year or so in Cambridge, England. During our time there, we visited many land...Listen: Inside The Film Room with members Zach Goins and Johnny Sobczak.
After a year without Marvel, the MCU is back with the first two episodes of "WandaVision" on Disney+, and Zach and Johnny are here to break it all down! Plus, a look at Netflix and HBO Max's upcoming slate!
Make sure to follow Inside The Film Room on Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok and YouTube for all the latest movie news (@insidefilmroom), and be sure to subscribe and rate/review five stars wherever you get your podcasts!
Join Johnny’s Denis Villeneuve Discord server: discord.com/invite/GXhMc4Ywxe
Inside The Film Room: "WandaVision" Episodes 1 and 2 Breakdown on Apple Podcasts
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Show Inside The Film Room, Ep "WandaVision" Episodes 1 and 2 Breakdown - Jan 18, 2021Review: "Buoyancy" from member Andrew Spitznas.
Sitting safely in my heated American home, it’s hard to imagine there are 40 million people still in slavery worldwide, 200,000 of them trapped on fishing vessels in Southeast Asia. The Australian feature "Buoyancy" effectively tells the story of one such slave.
For his full-length debut, Australian writer/director Rodd Rathjen didn’t take the easy way. After interviewing 50 slavery survivors and storyboarding his script, Rathjen set off for Cambodia, filming for three weeks at sea and two weeks on land.
Movies You Might Have Missed in 2020: “Buoyancy”
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A story of contemporary slavery on the sea is excellently told in this Australian feature.Watch: "MLK/FBI" director Sam Pollard chats with member Noel T. Manning.
Award-winning filmmaker Sam Pollard ("4 Little Girls," "Mo Better Blues," "Jungle Fever") brings to the screen a documentary exploring the life of Martin Luther King Jr. through a different lens. Using never before seen footage, archival information and lost audio recordings, Pollard explores the humanity of King and the FBI's deep fascination with this civil rights leader.
On this episode of Open Dialogue, Pollard offers Noel T. Manning II a closer look at the making of the Critics Choice Award-winning documentary "MLK/FBI."
Open Dialogue provides an opportunity for talents of the entertainment industry to talk about their craft, their hopes, and their ongoing journey of arts and entertainment.
Noel T. Manning II, host of Open Dialogue, has been an entertainment journalist for over three decades and is a member of several film critics’ organizations.
*Footage is used by permission of IFC Films.
Sam Pollard Interview: MLK/FBI
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Award-winning filmmaker Sam Pollard (4 Little Girls, Mo Better Blues, Jungle Fever) brings to the screen a documentary exploring the life of Martin Luther Ki...
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