Film & Photography
SF DocFest Turns 20 and This Year’s Lineup is Awesome!
Documentaries have always been a staple of film festival programming. What makes the scrappy San Francisco Documentary Film Festival (hereafter “SF DocFest”) a treasure to SF Bay Area filmgoers is its willingness to take that extra step to show films a little more out there than bog standard documentaries. Over
This Week’s Fun Stuff: Mostly Movie Magic, With Plenty of Pride on the Side!
Every Tuesday our subscribers get this awesome roundup in their inboxes. You should sign up right here to makes sure you never miss a thing. It’s the first day of Pride month, the sun is shining on our sequins and glitter, and The City is gearing up for a summer full of
We Wanna Send You to Pride Movie Night at Oracle Park
Frameline and San Francisco Pride present the first-ever Pride Movie Night at Oracle Park on June 11 & 12! TICKETS ON SALE NOW at sfpride.org/movienight Movies include: Friday, June 11: “In the Heights” Saturday, June 12: “Everybody’s Talking About Jamie” Pre-movie festivities will take place each evening at Oracle Park
Review: “Tell Them We Were Here”
Where can art be found? The “art as commodity” mentality would have you believe it’s found only on exhibit in institutional settings such as galleries and museums. Alternately, this mentality says the paintings and sculptures rich collectors buy or sell should definitely be considered art. But what if art could
The Best Of June On Hulu
June means Pride Month, and Hulu’s ready for it. This month features an acclaimed documentary about transgender teen athletes, a French drama about an elderly lesbian couple, and a new season of a teen dramedy about an out high school athlete. Other highlights of the month include new seasons of
Remembering Klaus Kinski & Other Tales of Terror
Welcome to Bay of the Living Dead, a regular column about the horror genre. In 1979 Klaus Kinski played the title role in Nosferatu the Vampire, acclaimed German filmmaker Werner Herzog’s re-imagining of Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror, the expressionistic silent film which was the first screen adaptation of Dracula. Herzog’s film was
During COVID, These Oakland Teens Made a Film About Diversity and Empathy
By Sarah Givens Open any newsource these days and the reminders of human intolerance are everywhere. From George Floyd to the rise of Asian American hate, it’s rather soul crushing, really. But there are also signs of hope out there, like a group of Oakland teens who are now finishing
The Best New Stuff On Netflix
Ready to check out the new hot titles on Netflix in May? There are new seasons of an animated science fiction adaptation series, an acclaimed comedy/drama featuring Lena Waithe this year, and a Spanish crime thriller where the suspect pool got bigger and the dark secrets nastier. Zack Snyder fans