FFT Festival Coverage | Film Festival Today

A Festival Focus On Human Rights

June 14, 2011

A Tale Of Two Festivals In Brooklyn

June 8, 2011

The Magic Of The Zlin Film Festival

May 31, 2011

A Tale Of Two Cannes Sensations

May 23, 2011

Cannes Film Festival Winners

May 23, 2011

Pre-Sales Deals Up At Cannes Film Market

May 20, 2011

Producers On The Move At Cannes

May 19, 2011

More Buzz From Cannes

May 17, 2011

The Buzz From Cannes

May 16, 2011

Meet The Cannes Jurors

May 13, 2011

Cinéfondation At The Cannes Film Festival

May 12, 2011

TIFF Review: “Le Faux Soir”
By Christopher Llewellyn Reed
September 10, 2026
Le Faux Soir (Michaël R. Roskam, 2026) 4 out of 5 stars We have by now seen what feels like every permutation possible of a World War II narrative. Not so, it turns out, for Belgian director Michaël R. Roskam (The Drop) has managed to find a new angle with his Le Faux Soir, which takes us into a surprisingly comical act of defiance against the Nazis. Fascists hate being laughed at. We should do so all the time. ... >>
TIFF Review: “Union Town”
By Christopher Llewellyn Reed
September 10, 2026
Union Town (Barbara Kopple, 2026) 4 out of 5 stars The great documentarian Barbara Kopple began her cinematic career with the 1976 Harlan County U.S.A., which took home the Oscar that year in its category. The movie gave audiences an on-the-ground look at a work strike among hard-scrabble Kentucky coal miners and was a model of observational filmmaking. Now, in Union Town, Kopple returns to labor issues, setting her latest opus among the ... >>
Interview with “Franz” Director Agnieszka Holland
By Christopher Llewellyn Reed
August 28, 2026
Polish director Agnieszka Holland first came to my attention with her 1990 masterpiece Europa Europa, about a young Jewish boy during World War II who hides from the Nazis by joining the Hitler Youth, with nobody suspecting his true identity. She has remained on my cinematic radar ever since. Now, with Franz, she crafts a remarkable biographical portrait of one of the 20th century’s most important writers, Franz Kafka, who died of tuberculosis ... >>
“Leviticus” Pairs Heartbreak and Horror
By Hannah Tran
July 4, 2026
Leviticus (Adrian Chiarella, 2026) 4½ out of 5 stars Adrian Chiarella’s feature debut, Leviticus, is many things at once. It’s as much a horrific tale of demonic entities as it is a thorny coming-of-age story, and it does a wonderful job at living in both those registers. Chiarella confidently renders the horror that emerges from denying who you are and who you want. Because above all, Leviticus is a love story, and this is where it truly ... >>
DC/DOX Review: “School for Defectors”
By Christopher Llewellyn Reed
June 22, 2026
School for Defectors (Jeremy Workman, 2026) 5 out of 5 stars After its occupation by Japan from 1910 to 1945, the Korean peninsula was divided between its northern and southern halves, the former under Soviet rule and the latter under the United States. Over the ensuing 5 years, each half pursued different forms of government, until in 1950, Kim Il Sung—leader of North Korea—decided to invade South Korea, beginning a war that would last 3 years ... >>

10 Picks for TIFF 2026
September 9, 2026
The 2026 Toronto International Film Festival (or ...>>
Five Films to See at DC/DOX 2026
June 10, 2026
DC/DOX is back, now in its 4th year, running June ...>>
Five Films to See at Tribeca 2026
June 2, 2026
Once again, I am headed to the Tribeca Festival, which ...>>
5 Films to See at the 2026 Maryland Film Festival
April 7, 2026
It’s April and the Maryland Film Festival (MdFF) is ...>>
SXSW 2026 XR Experience: “Lacuna” and “Lesbian Simulator”
March 15, 2026
XR Experience Spotlight @ Fairmont It’s ...>>