New York City's Indian Film Festival: MIAAC
MIAAC started with an independent Asian American filmmaker focus, but now has broadened to the Indian film industry as well as artists from the wider Indian diaspora.
MIAAC started with an independent Asian American filmmaker focus, but now has broadened to the Indian film industry as well as artists from the wider Indian diaspora.
Thelma Adams | Posted 10.21.2009 | Entertainment
I was frustrated by the absence of movies where a mother is the lead and her issues are the film's main focus, where she is a significant character expressing her soul and existence.
Penelope Andrew | Posted 11.18.2009 | Entertainment
Yoo Hoo, Mrs. Goldberg underscores a unique moment in our history when the Jewish experience crossed over into households composed of African Americans and Midwesterners, as they all listened to The Rise of the Goldbergs.
Penelope Andrew | Posted 11.11.2009 | Entertainment
Amreeka is an artful, moving testimony to the perils of making assumptions about individuals or groups. It is a is a film of impeccable taste that unites instead of divides.
Michael Giltz | Posted 11.08.2009 | Entertainment
Movie and television reviews of DVDs, from little-known Japanese classics to The Office "Season Five."
Marcia G. Yerman | Posted 08.09.2008 | Entertainment
"Smart movies like Frozen River are an alternative" says Sony Pictures co-president Tom Bernard. "We never try to win the weekend... we try to win the war."
Thelma Adams | Posted 08.06.2008 | Entertainment
When I saw Frozen River, I discovered that when an actress who's also a friend appears on screen, it's doubly interesting because you're rooting for her, and you know she can be great.
Abigail E. Disney | Posted 05.29.2008 | Politics
How was it possible that these Liberian women had accomplished such an enormous feat without having been noticed and reported on by the news outlets I had come to know and trust?
Tracey Hecht | Posted 05.29.2008 | Entertainment
The really amazing thing about making Life in Flight was watching it go from a private experience of conceptualization to a hugely collaborative experience.
Melissa Silverstein | Posted 05.29.2008 | Entertainment
Things suck for women directors, but nothing changes and things are actually getting worse. While most people believe that we are post-feminist, and post-organizing, and post-activism, I think the only way to make change is to agitate.
Priyanka Boghani | Posted 11.13.2009 | World