Slamdance: We Are Thankful
A meta docu-fiction film from South Africa explores the making of itself. A reenactment with amazing shots of KwaZulu Natal region of South Africa. #Slamdance25
Slamdance: The Beksinkis: A Sound and Picture Album
Completely comprised of home video footage, recordings and photos, a new Polish documentary tells the story of the tragic Beksinski family.
Slamdance: Boni Bonita
Boni Bonita is a Brazilian-Argentine film about a rebellious young woman and an aging musician. Shot in 16mm, Super 16mm & digital.
Slamdance: Slip Road
Slip Road is an ominous and mysterious short film that begs the viewer to extrapolate their own meaning from the series of events in the story. #Slamdance25
Slamdance: Butt Fantasia
A short comedy about a magical land of butts, Butt Fantasia is pure entertinament for viewers who think behinds are hilarious.
Slamdance: Impetus
A hybrid narrative drama and documentary that explores the creative process through existential angst. #Slamdance25
Slamdance: Eyes at the Specter Glass
A short film that tests our perception of reality through shifting images and sound set in the cosmos. #Slamdance25
Slamdance: The Vast of Night
A new indie film that will appeal to fans of The Invasion of the Body Snatchers and The Twilight Zone.
Slamdance: Tungrus
Tungrus is a funny, quirky, yet sober doc about a pet rooster who drives his family crazy. Part of #Slamdance25
Ask Me Anything: TIFF Edition
Curious about TIFF? I answer questions submitted through social media all about TIFF, my first experience, what I would do differently and more.
My Preliminary TIFF ’18 Picks
I discuss some of the 2018 TIFF gala and special presentation films that I’m excited about.
2018 Toronto International Film Festival
Big news! I’m going to the Toronto International Film Festival. Find out what films will receive Galas and special presentations this September.
James Ivory on the making of Maurice (1987) and the appeal of Call Me By Your Name (2017) #TCMFF
Academy Award winning screenwriter and director James Ivory discusses two films, 30 years apart: Maurice and Call Me By Your Name. #TCMFF