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All articles by Ali Naderzad

  • News

    SUNDAY OPINION: POLITICIANS don’t make good movie critics (and probably never will)

    FRANCE - This week, the right wing-leaning mayor of a small Parisian suburban town ordered local theaters to take the film “Timbuktu” (directed by Abderrahmane Sissako) off its program slate “in the name of the fight against glorifying terrorism.” The terrorist attacks that occurred in France last week have had many consequences, this incomprehensible cancelation of “Timbuktu” by Monsieur le Mayor being the collateral

    January 19, 2015
  • News

    Leah Meyerhoff’s I BELIEVE IN UNICORNS & others selected as part of IFP’s screening slate

    The New York-based INDEPENDENT FILM PROJECT, an incubator for indie-minded [...]

    January 17, 2015
  • In Theaters Now,Movies

    FIRST LOOK: Effie Gray

    "Effie Gray" is a 2012 British biographical drama film directed by Richard Laxton, released in 2014 in the U.K. The film's release was delayed by several lawsuits that alleged that the script, written by Emma Thompson, was plagiarised from earlier dramatizations of the same story (Thompson won the suit). The subject of "Effie" is the love triangle involving Victorian art critic John Ruskin (played by Greg Wise), his wife, Euphemia "Effie"

    February 3, 2016
  • News

    ANITA EKBERG passes away at 83

    Even though she was born in Malmö, Sweden on September 29, 1931, Anita Ekberg was an Italian actress. She had become a star elsewhere first but it was in Rome that her marquee lights flared. She was a living, breathing representation of cinema that drove both men and women, avowed cinephiles as well as Sunday movie-goers, crazy. And it is Rome, too, that Ekberg would call home ever since the fifties, never returning to her

    February 3, 2016
  • News

    PHOTOBOOK: Sean Penn in THE GUNMAN

    Sean Penn, there’s an actor with range. This time around, [...]

    January 10, 2015
  • Featured Review,In Theaters Now,Movies

    A painful WORKPLACE QUANDARY gets highlighted in the new Dardenne bros. film

    "Two days, one night" centers on Sandra (Marion Cotillard), who has just returned to work after recovering from an illness. Upon realizing that the company can run with one less employee, management tells Sandra she is to be let go while the remaining employees will each receive a bonus. Talk about a quandary! In this tenderly-observed and suspenseful drama the action is essential. Over the course of

    December 1, 2014
  • News

    Living together in harmony, that’s the motif of the documentary IRANIAN

    Mehran Tamadon is a Paris-based filmmaker who’s spent most of his [...]

    November 29, 2014
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