Beauty is Embarrassing, one of this year's
documentary films slated to debut at SXSW — featuring the art of Wayne More...
Beauty is Embarrassing, one of this year's
documentary films slated to debut at SXSW — featuring the art of Wayne White, also comes in the form of an art exhibition at Domy Books in Austin — opening Sunday, March 11th, 7:00 — 10:00 pm.
Not exact matches
Written, directed, and produced in Wake County, the
documentary, «Certain Proof: A Question of Worth,» debuted in April at Colorado's Vail
Film Festival and is
slated for screening at four other
film festivals.
After an unfocused 2010 that saw a mix of very good and very bad
films, Roadside Attractions managed to boost its average Metascore by over 7 points last year, thanks to a generally improved
slate that featured a pair of acclaimed
documentaries (Project Nim and Thunder Soul) and the timely thriller Margin Call 76.
At the moment, there are nine
films on Amazon's
slate for 2017, though it should be noted that the studio was a major buyer at last year's Sundance Film Festival (where they acquired Manchester, Love & Friendship, and the
documentary Oscar contender Gleason, among others), so that number could be beefed up by month's end.
Participant's upcoming
film slate includes On the Basis of Sex, from director Mimi Leder and starring Felicity Jones and Armie Hammer; RBG, the
documentary feature co-acquired with Magnolia Pictures out of the 2018 Sundance
Film Festival; Peter Farrelly's Green Book, starring Viggo Mortensen and Mahershala Ali; Rachel Dretzin's
documentary Far From the Tree, based on the best - selling book by Andrew Solomon; Rupert Wyatt's Captive State; the feature - length
documentary Kailash, from director Derek Doneen and produced by Davis Guggenheim; and Chiwetel Ejiofor's directorial debut The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind.
Participant's upcoming
film slate includes 7 Days in Entebbe, from José Padilha and Working Title; Rupert Wyatt's Captive State; Rachel Dretzin's
documentary Far From the Tree, based on the best - selling book by Andrew Solomon; the feature - length
documentary Kailash, from director Derek Doneen and produced by Davis Guggenheim; Chiwetel Ejiofor's directorial debut The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind; On the Basis of Sex, from director Mimi Leder and starring Felicity Jones and Armie Hammer; and Peter Farrelly's Green Book, starring Viggo Mortensen and Mahershala Ali.
Participant's upcoming
film slate includes the stirring
documentary Human Flow from celebrated artist, activist, filmmaker Ai Weiwei, and narrative
films including Stephen Chbosky's Wonder starring Jacob Tremblay, Owen Wilson, and Julia Roberts; Andy Serkis» Breathe which premieres at the 2017 Toronto
Film Festival; Steven Spielberg's The Post; the thriller Entebbe from Jose Padilha and Working Title; and Rupert Wyatt's Captive State.
From May 20 through June 13, the 36th edition of Seattle's all - inclusive
film extravaganza invites us to get lost in the cinematic dark with 256 features and 150 shorts, including
documentaries and lots of slots for Northwest helmers, a heavy
slate of Contemporary World Cinema, a Grease singalong, family - friendly fare, edgier midnight tripping... something for everyone!
And as part of the Sundance Institute's Native American and Indigenous Program, eight
films from Native filmmakers are premiering across the festival
slate, including the
documentary Akicita: The Battle of Standing Rock.