Features
Jay Ledbetter & Mike Daringer are hosting the all new Film Inquiry podcast! In this first episode they discuss (and argue over) the best films of 2016.
Film Inquiry has joined Seed&Spark in their mission to make the film industry more inclusive with their #100DaysOfDiversity initiative. Join us!
Riefenstahl’s portrayal of the 1934 Nazi Party Congress in Nuremberg, Triumph of the Will exemplifies propaganda filmmaking. It is vital to watch Leni Riefenstahl’s work for the Nazis to be reminded of the power of filmmakers, especially in these uncertain days.
In this video for the Film Inquiry Youtube channel, Editor in Chief Manon de Reeper discusses how she wrote the first draft of her screenplay in just one month.
Maria Giese updates us about the Federal EEOC investigation into discrimination against women directors in Hollywood.
Star Trek: The Motion Picture is a flawed yet misunderstood film, imbuing some of the best that the franchise has ever had to offer.
We sat down with Nick Padley, director of the horror short film GENE, which is making the rounds on the festival circuit.
Acting is an art that has evolved through the years through various techniques; here is a rundown of the some of the more popular methods.
La La Land was one of last year’s big hits, and if you’ve read much about it, you’ve probably heard Jacques Demy cited as an influence. And he should be – not for nothing does the word “parapluies” appear near the place where La La Land’s main character works, a direct shout-out to the French title of Demy’s The Umbrellas of Cherbourg. Of course, it would be a mistake to put too much emphasis on him when La La Land draws on plenty of other influences, including various strains of American musical, Nicholas Ray, Powell and Pressburger, and maybe even Alfred Hitchc*ck.
We sat down with directors Annie J. Howell & Lisa Robinson to chat about their latest feature CLAIRE IN MOTION starring Betsy Brandt.
Cinefemme gathered another group of inspiring female filmmakers, writers and content creators for the fourth iteration of Dinner With Dames, to dine with Dean Cundey, Director of Photography of Jurassic Park and Back to the Future, and casually discuss film industry issues facing women.
Times are changing in the way of television as the bond between cinema and television screens are getting stronger. An observation of current trends.
We published some terrific articles in December 2016 that you should check out in case you missed them! Here’s 10 of our favourites.
As a production company, Disney and their famous princesses have changed significantly as a response to changing social norms.
White Girl reflects the embodiment of societal and interpersonal dysfunction while exploring the role of the body in film and in life.