The British-Nigerian filmmaker tells IndieWire about the first proper U.S. release of a history-making 1994 film that combined the 24-hour social urgency of “Do the Right Thing” with ’90s hip-hop and Afrofuturist aesthetics but was too quickly lost to time. Until now.
The pressure that comes with ending a beloved TV show is both a blessing and a curse. Countless creators would love nothing more than to […]
On Friday afternoon, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences made its annual announcement of new awards rules and campaign promotional regulations for the […]
If Christopher Nolan can adapt an ancient Greek epic poem in “The Odyssey” and make it a hit, then surely there’s a massive audience for […]