Independent Cinema

"The Uncondemned," premiering at the Hamptons Film Festival The Uncondemned, reminds us of the courage and spirit required to bring justice to a region in people's hearts where evil had prospered under cover of fear, brutality and the threat of death.

Is is possible to reconcile the death of a child when their life has been taken by someone irresponsible, unthinking and callous? Or does one stalk down the individual responsible, confront them and make them pay?

Once again, the 23rd Hamptons International Film Festival took off with a rousing start. The opening night film was the exceptional Truth starring Cate Blanchett, Robert Redford, and Dennis Quaid. Dennis Quaid was present and was his inimitable, charming self. He discussed the film and what it was like to …

The award-winning animator's long-awaited clay animation extravaganza is a truly one-of-a-kind viewing experience.

Two brothers have not spoken to each other for decades though they live on the same compound a stone's throw away from each other. When a crisis impacts their livelihood, a crisis provoked by one of the brothers, the conflict between them escalates to violence.

Interested parties will find plenty to like here, just don’t expect any kind of modern masterpiece of mayhem.

Imagine a world where you have 45 days to pair up and get married to someone or you will be turned into an animal.

"Heaven Knows What" definitely has an arthouse feel to it, but even the artsy fartsy crowd won’t find enough to leave a lasting impression.

The inaugural Alamo City Film Festival brings a notable selection of international short films to San Antonio.

Looking back to the past, what women did to gain suffrage represented an amazing effort and it eventually included violence. With the determination they exhibited, it should make every man proud of women's potential to do exploits. Their capabilities were and still are astounding.