Please note: submissions are currently closed. New Directors/New Films is accepting submissions for ND/NF 41, running from March 21-April 1, 2012. ND/NF has showcased the work of emerging artists for over 40 years, and continues to celebrate the most innovative voices in filmmaking. The submission deadline is January 6, 2012. There is no fee for more
ND/NF 2011 film and the Jury Prize Winner of Un Certain Regard at Cannes, Daniel and Diego Vega’s Octubre will open for limited release on May 6 at Lincoln Plaza and Angelika Film Center. Named after the month of October, which is known as the “purple month” in Lima for celebrating the “Lord of Miracles,” more
Guillermo del Toro claims that New Directors/New Films changed his life! Today is your last opportunity to rush on down to New Directors/New Films and find out if it can change your life too. There will be a limited number of $7.50 Rush tickets available for all New Directors/New Films screenings on Sunday except for more
You’ve got two more days to gorge on New Directors/New Films selections — here’s a quick rundown of lineup for this last weekend. Saturday: Attenberg, 1pm: This film and last year’s standout Dogtooth have many ready to declare Greece the new hotspot for risk-taking cinema. Attenberg‘s sensibility is all its own — it’s a coming-of-age more
All directors in person and all screenings followed by Q&A for Saturday’s line-up of New Directors/New Films at MoMA and the Film Society of Lincoln Center. At MoMA: A limited number of $7.50 Rush tickets will be available for the New Directors/New Films screenings of Summer of Goliath (2:30pm), Hospitalité (5:15pm), and Shut Up Little more
All directors in person and all screenings followed by Q&A for tonight’s line-up of New Directors/New Films at MoMA and the Film Society of Lincoln Center. Rush at MoMA: A limited number of $7.50 Rush tickets will be available for the New Directors/New Films screenings of Gromozeka (6:00pm) and The Destiny of Lesser Animals (9:00pm) more
The Destiny of Lesser Animals is the result of an unexpected collaboration between director Deron Albright, currently a professor at Saint Joseph’s University in Philadelphia, and writer/star Yao B. Nunoo, a Ghanaian living in the United States who played the lead in Albright’s 2005 short film The Legend of Black Tom. Fittingly, the film itself more
