Genres

An almost cautionary tale that dwells between past and present, bringing with it the possibility of spiritual and ideological rebirth

Producer Ted Balaker said, “There has always been outrage, but now with technology, we can supercharge outrage.”

Ancient Greek philosopher Plato put in a couple of appearances at the Anthem Film Festival in Las Vegas, July 8-11. Two of the short films showed influence, if not direct inspiration, by Plato's tale of the cave, written 2,500 years ago. The films, 'The Cage' and 'Helio' both deserve praise for supporting the human quest for freedom and individualism. Cinematically, 'Helio' was a winner and 'The Cage' was not.

Never tries to outdo the original film, but simply found a way to continue the tale of a terrorized town.

'A Pigeon Sat On A Branch' is a painful reminder of what life can be if we do not live it, if we choose to ignore the beauty of the moment, the significance of life, and the splendor of what it means to be human.

This release won't bore you to distraction.

New York City was on the verge of bankruptcy, gangs thrashed out conflicts in all city boroughs, arson was a daily occurrence in the Bronx and crime was its main income. From the rubble and ashes of the Bronx where there was little to live for and much desolation, a small spark of hope ignited. What happened amidst the devastation and misery was a change that occurred for all time and it had nothing to do with politics.

History of The Who's business managers is intriguing yet not fully satisfying in this new documentary, "Lambert and Stamp."

But they're the only two female characters 'Empire' readers voted into their Top 10 character lists.

Women are typically the victims in action and horror films, but two films at the Los Angeles Film Festival flipped these genre clichés on their heads.