‘Woodstock’ Film Review: Anniversary Doc Takes Boomers on an Evocative Trip Down Memory Lane
Tribeca 2019: Those “Three Days That Defined a Generation” get another look in a movie that pales next to the 1970 classic concert film
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‘See You Yesterday’ Film Review: Sprightly Teen Time-Travel Comedy Reveals Dark Truths
Tribeca 2019: What starts as a “Back to the Future” homage eventually becomes a look at police violence against black Americans
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‘XY Chelsea’ Film Review: Doc Tackles Chelsea Manning’s Very In-Progress Story
Tribeca 2019: It’s too early to grasp the full ramifications of the Chelsea Manning saga, but director Tim Travers Hawkins tries to get a hold on it
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‘Yesterday’ Film Review: Danny Boyle’s Beatles Comedy Never Comes Together
Tribeca 2019: Richard Curtis’ fantasia about a world where only one man remembers the Fab Four’s songs is far too cutesy and lacks a hook
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‘Plus One,’ ‘Gay Chorus Deep South’ Win Tribeca Audience Awards
Jeff Chan and Andrew Rhymer’s rom-com stars Maya Erskine and Jack Quaid
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‘The Quiet One’ Film Review: Reticent Rolling Stone Bill Wyman Shares Little of Interest in Documentary
Tribeca 2019: This dull portrait negates all the flamboyant, interesting tidbits we associate with the legendary rock band
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‘Low Tide’ Film Review: Coming-of-Age Tale About Buried Treasure Digs Up Promising Talent
Tribeca 2019: A first-time director and a young cast team up for a teen adventure that recalls the best of the 1980s
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Wendell Pierce’s ‘Burning Cane’ Wins Top Prize at Tribeca Film Festival
“House of Hummingbird” and “Scheme Birds” win for international narrative feature and documentary feature
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‘Framing John DeLorean’ Review: Meta-Doc Takes Various Tracks to Explore What Drove the Carmaker
Tribeca 2019: Alec Baldwin’s re-enactments don’t work at all, but the film achieves truthfulness when it sticks to traditional documentary
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‘The Kill Team’ Film Review: Nat Wolff’s Soldier Has a Crisis of Conscience in Afghanistan
Tribeca 2019: Narrative adaptation of the documentary explores tough choices in America’s longest-lasting conflict
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‘You Don’t Nomi’ Film Review: Documentary Asks, Were We Too Hard on Camp Classic ‘Showgirls’?
Tribeca 2019: Jeffrey McHale’s feature debut works awfully hard to justify both its subject and its mission
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‘Blow the Man Down’ Review: Film Noir Gets a Female Spin With Margo Martindale, June Squibb
Tribeca Film Festival 2019: In a fresh twist on a time-honored genre, AARP-aged women hold all the cards in Bridget Savage Cole and Danielle Krudy’s twisted tale
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‘Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of My Voice’ Review: Rock Doc Starts and Ends With the Music
Tribeca Film Festival 2019: Directors Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman use Ronstadt’s voice to tell her story, but that voice speaks loudest when she’s singing
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‘The Apollo’ Launches Tribeca Film Festival With a Look at a Theater, a Community – and Politics
Festival co-founder Robert De Niro said the audience to see the documentary about Harlem’s famed theater was “making a statement that we reject” Donald Trump’s policies
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Gilda Radner Documentary ‘Love, Gilda’ to Open Tribeca Film Festival
17th edition of festival opens April 18
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‘Abundant Acreage Available’ Review: Amy Ryan Owns This Quiet Family Drama
Writer-director Angus MacLachlan sketches small-town lives with sensitivity, but it’s Ryan who makes his understated and enigmatic drama worth seeing
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‘The Trip to Spain’ Review: Steve Coogan, Rob Bryden Impersonate Michael Caine Mainly on the Plain
Tribeca: How much you’ll want to take this third jaunt directly corresponds with your amusement with these actors’ constant digressions (and Michael Caine voices)
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‘Manifesto’ Review: Cate Blanchett Is Every Woman in Trippy Art Piece
Tribeca: The actress serves up 13 wild characters delivering a variety of manifestos in a film too smart and sassy to be self-indulgent
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‘Chuck’ Review: Liev Schreiber Transforms Himself into the Boxer Who Would Inspire ‘Rocky’
Bittersweet saga of also-ran boxer Chuck Wepner, like its subject, goes the distance without quite becoming a champion
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‘Keep the Change,’ ‘Bobbi Jene’ Win Top Awards at Tribeca Film Festival
Acting awards go to Alessandro Nivola for “One Percent More Humid” and Nadia Alexander for “Blame”
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‘The Circle’ Review: Tom Hanks Runs Social Media Cult in Implausible Thriller
Tribeca: Hanks and Emma Watson are stuck in a Dave Eggers adaptation striving for relevance but never finding realism
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Tribeca: Kobe Bryant on His New Career as Storyteller, Moviemaker
The animated short “Dear Basketball,” athlete tells TheWrap, is the beginning of a post-NBA career in the entertainment business
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‘The Lovers’ Review: Debra Winger and Tracy Letts Rekindle Their Marital Spark
Tribeca: In Azazel Jacobs’ expertly crafted sex farce, a husband and wife sneak behind their respective lovers’ backs after they re-fall for each other
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Hillary Clinton Drops in on Tribeca Panel for Kathryn Bigelow’s VR Poaching Short
“The Protectors” follows park rangers who are fighting what Clinton calls “some of the most ruthless killers on the planet”
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‘Aardvark’ Review: Zachary Quinto Is Seeing Things in Uneven Mental-Illness Drama
Tribeca: A trio of fine performances — from Quinto, Jon Hamm and Jenny Slate — only elevate first-timer Brian Shoaf’s screenplay so far
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‘Flower’ Review: Zoey Deutch Stars in a Toxic ‘Juno’ Knock-Off
Tribeca: Director Max Winkler strives for edge in this supposedly outrageous teen comedy, but it’s merely hateful and offensive
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Bruce Springsteen, Barbra Streisand, Kobe Bryant to Join Tribeca Film Festival Talks
Programs will also include a live performance by Common and celebrity interviewers Tom Hanks, Scarlett Johansson and Dustin Hoffman
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‘King Cobra’ Review: James Franco Dives Deep Into Gay Porn and Murder
Director Justin Kelly’s true-crime tale doesn’t let the explicit gay sex get in the way of dark humor and fascinating characters
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‘Mr. Church’ Tribeca Review: Eddie Murphy Fixes White People’s Lives in Retrograde Drama
Director Bruce Beresford is back in “Driving Miss Daisy” mode with another film about a black man defined solely by his service to white employers
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‘Special Correspondents’ Tribeca Review: Ricky Gervais Satire Flails, Fails
Gervais and Eric Bana gad about as phony war reporters, but most of this listless Netflix comedy’s laughs come from a scene-stealing Vera Farmiga
