Japan’s most legendary swordsman defeats hundreds of opponents in a single, 77-minute shot. An almost transcendental marathon of mayhem.
Fantasia Fest Movie Review: “Special Actors” Strikes Big
Kazuto has a lifelong dream of becoming an actor but has been suffering from a special medical condition where he faints and collapses when he gets nervous.
New York Human Rights Watch Film Festival Review: “Down A Dark Stairwell” Chronicles Two Communities In Uproar After An Asian Police Officer Murders An Unarmed Black Man
When a Chinese-American police officer kills an innocent, unarmed black man in an unlit stairwell of a New York City housing project on November 20, 2014, communities across the city erupt with demands for legal accountability.
New York Human Rights Watch Film Festival Review: Someone Finally Exposes The Corrupt Healthcare Practices Within The Prison System In “Belly Of The Beast”
When a courageous young woman and a radical lawyer discover a pattern of illegal involuntary sterilizations in California’s women’s prison system, they take to the courtroom to wage a near-impossible battle against the Department of Corrections.
New York Human Rights Watch Film Festival Review: “Coded Bias” Shows That Even Artificial Intelligence Can Be Racist
An exploration of the fallout of MIT Media Lab researcher Joy Buolamwini’s startling discovery of racial bias in facial recognition algorithms.
Winter Film Awards Int’l Film Festival Review: “Imagine A World” Is Original, Scary And Entertaining
Two siblings are visited by a salesman who refuses to leave their house until he’s made his sale.
Winter Film Awards Int’l Film Festival Review: Everything Changes For A Syrian Barber When He Meets A Client He Discovers Is From His Past In “The Barber”
Fadi, a Syrian barber who has set up a makeshift barbershop in a refugee camp in Southern Sweden, provides a neutral ear for the various ethnic and political groups residing in the camp. When Fadi develops a relationship with a new client, he is forced to question his own values, which are already so …
Slamdance Film Festival Review: “Bastards’ Road” Takes You On A Journey To PTSD Recovery
Walking 5,800 miles around the United States, Veteran Jonathan Hancock uses the solitude of the road and the company of his fellow Marine brothers and the families of their fallen to successfully manage his wounds from war.
DOC NYC Movie Review: An Attempted Burglary Leaves One Teen Dead And His Friends Facing 45 Years In Prison In “1275 Days”
After a botched home invasion, 15-year-old Blake finds himself facing a virtual life prison sentence for Felony Murder. With the unwavering support of his single mother and teenage girlfriend, a David-and-Goliath uphill battle ensues in Elkhart, Indiana. They take on the system in hopes of a second chance.