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Philadelphia Environmental Film Festival Postponed Due to COVID-19
Tinsel & Tine #PhillyCalendar highlight change your @PhilEnvFilmFest save the date to Sept. 23-27, 2020https://t.co/7yJDOBmZsf#PHEFF https://t.co/x4HKxbIEb1 pic.twitter.com/k1t1sHwxP5 — Tinsel & Tine (@tinseltine) March 10, 2020 Philadelphia Environmental Film Festival “We regret to announce that due to the concerns surrounding COVID-19, the Philadelphia Environmental Film Festival is postponing its annual Festival at The Academy of Natural Sciences until September 23-27, 2020. For the safety of our audience, volunteers, partners and filmmakers, we have decided that this is the wisest course of action.Festival tickets and passes purchased for April will be honored at the rescheduled September event. We look forward to sharing the line-up of exceptional films in a few months! Subscribe…
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DOWNHILL (Sundance 2020 Premiere)
Is Downhill as good as the original? No, of course not. Although, I do remember there being a number of unnecessarily slow, extraneous scenes in “Force Majeure”, so co-directors and writers Nat Faxon and Jim Rash (Academy Award winners for The Descendants which they co-wrote with Alexander Payne) do create a tighter script in “Downhill”; yet the movie is also missing some of the subtleties of things farther under the surface, which foreign films seem to capture so well.
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THE GO-GO’S (Sundance 2020 Premiere)
Director Alison Ellwood handles the interviews, pacing, images, 80s nostalgia deftly, but she doesn’t reinvent the wheel. There’s a standard template for rock-band disintegration and the Go-Go’s story fits within a basic music-doc rulebook, but that makes it no less fun. There’s nothing I love better than a tale of rising beyond one’s wildest dreams, peaking, then taking that terrible tumble, only to learn lessons and find your footing again.
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ZOLA (Sundance 2020 Premiere)
Basically, ZOLA is a recounting of how Zola (Taylour Paige) (pretty, 20-something black female) meets Stefani (Riley Keough )(pretty 20-something white female), it seems one exotic dancer can always recognize another, and they strike up a friendship, which goes horribly wrong when Stefani invites Zola on a road trip to Tampa to dance. Strippers can make more money traveling to other cities to work the pole, as they’re considered “new talent” to customers tired of the same ol girls. I don’t think any trouble would have come of the trip if the girls were on their own, Unfortunately, they are accompanied by Stefani’s dim-witted boyfriend Derrick (Nicholas Braun ) and…
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Sundance Film Festival 2020 Coverage January 22-27
So I made it! And it's A LOT! There's just so much going on and you have constant FOMO. Why do I have a Chase Freedom credit card instead of Chase Sapphire, so I can be a VIP in that lounge? Why are there so many private events where your press pass holds no clout?
