Venice Film Festival
Gaza Doc ‘NAZA’ Surpasses $500K Without Distributor After Sparking Protests
NAZA, the self-distributed Gaza documentary about the IDF that has sparked pro-Israel protests, has grossed $500,000 as it expands at the box office.
The Best Films of the Fall Festivals: THR Critics’ Picks
'Wild Horse Nine,' 'You Can See Everything' and 'The Debut' were among THR critics' picks from the Venice, Telluride and Toronto film festivals.
‘Woman Unknown’ Wins Golden Lion in Venice: Full Winners List
See the full list of the 2026 Venice Film Festival award winners including the Golden Lion.
Oscar Predictions via Feinberg Forecast: Updated Post Venice and Telluride, as TIFF Gets Underway
Feinberg Forecast: Scott Feinberg's updated Oscar predictions post Venice and Telluride, as TIFF gets underway.
‘Back to Buenos Aires’ Review: A Brooding Drama Revisits the Violent Days of Argentina’s Dictatorship, and the Traumas That Remained in Its Wake
Marco Bechis drew from his own experience for 'Back to Buenos Aires,' the story of a political prisoner who returns to the site of his torment.
Venice Days: María Aparicio’s ‘Sometimes Sadness, Sometimes Rebellion’ Wins GdA Director’s Award
Venice's GdA Director's Award and cash prize of 20,000 Euros has gone to Maria Aparicio and Mubi's 'Sometimes Sadness, Sometimes Rebellion.
‘NAZA’ Review: A Sober and Indispensable Doc Highlights the Immoral, State-of-the-Art Killing Machine Employed by the IDF in Gaza
The Guardian produced and Jonathan Glazer executive produced 'NAZA,' a bombshell exposé by 'No Other Land' directors Yuval Abraham and Rachel Szor.
‘Place to Be’ Review: Ellen Burstyn, Taika Waititi, Pamela Anderson and a Pigeon Star in a Strange, Sentimental, Occasionally Endearing Road Movie
Ellen Burstyn and Taika Waititi star in Kornél Mundruczó's 'Place to Be,' about a widow who travels to New York with a divorced dad and a pigeon.
‘Holy Wood Dust’ Review: Victor Kossakovsky’s Soothing, if Slightly Dull, Documentary Will Make You Want to Hug a Tree
Victor Kossakovsky, the director of 'Architecton' and 'Gunda,' returns with 'Holy Wood Dust,' a meditative celebration of trees.
‘The Color of the Sun’ Review: A Teenager in Okinawa Navigates Grief and Longing in an Attractive but Undercooked Coming-of-Age Drama
First-time feature filmmaker Xavier Tera's 'The Color of the Sun' is a tale of adolescent exploration set during one summer in Okinawa.