Nitehawk Features Live Scores to Accompany Classic Movies
A screeching violin can warn us that our favorite actress is in danger; a tapping drum can mimic the hoof beats of a trotting horse, and a sliding horn can tell us when to laugh when Buster Keaton braves death again. On Sunday, May 13, the Nitehawk cinema carried on a musical tradition, screening the F. W. Murnau’s 1927 film “Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans,” and featured Morricone Youth live, accompanying film.
The WG Goes to SXSW
Because we weren’t bringing you enough initials already, the WG News + Arts will be covering SXSW (South By Southwest) this week, straight from the eye of the cultural hurricane. In our fair…
Cinema On the Waterfront: The Fabled Backstory of indieScreen
It’s not every day that someone declares that he wants to build a theater, so when one actually gets built, it’s truly a romantic thing.
The Mark Lombardi Code Reexamined
Mareike Wegener is a 27-year-old German filmmaker with spot-on taste for the obscure, the quirky, the hard to pin down—particularly when it comes to visual artists.
The Art of DIY Filmmaking / Brooklyn Movie Labs
Become an indie filmmaker at Greenpoint-based Brooklyn Movie Labs By Elvire Camus & Arnaud Aubry Being a filmmaker doesn’t have to be such an expensive proposition. “Doing more with less,” is the motto…
Stavit Allweis’ “Isness”: A Cinematic Graphic Novel-in-Progress
Strange beings inhabit a studio on the Northside in Williamsburg.
