Slant Magazine Reviews “Film About a Father Who”
Throughout, Lynne Sachs undercuts the image of the past as simpler or more stable than the present.
Throughout, Lynne Sachs undercuts the image of the past as simpler or more stable than the present.
“Film About a Father Who” is an emotionally wrenching scrutiny of another person, much less a parent.
Lynne is a legend, and her style and abilities are at the top of the list in terms of Documentarians and their storytelling styles, but this one is so different.
The Hoboken Museum & the Thomas Edison Black Maria Film Festival is pleased to host this special installment of “Meet the Filmmakers,” a lively pre-recorded discussion with Festival Director Jane Steuerwald and artist, feminist, activist, filmmaker, Lynne Sachs.
Here are the women-centric, women-directed, and women-written films debuting in January. All descriptions are from press materials unless otherwise noted.
” I share this list as an acknowledgment to those filmmakers and artists, whose work has given me experiences of wonder, questioning, learning, thinking, of encountering in the distance.” – Ivonne Sheen
MFJ releases its 71st issue with a focus on COVID-19 pandemic and collected writings from experimental filmmakers across the globe.
“Rarely has a filmmaker opened such a deep vein and let the truth bleed out.”
Set for a nationwide Virtual Cinema release beginning on January 15, Museum of Moving Image will also hold a a director retrospective that features five programs in their Virtual Cinema, from January 13-31.
Strange Questions links powerful personal stories with the contemporary media-scape