Since 1963, @filmlinc's New York Film Festival has presented new and important cinematic works from around the world.
New York, NY
Joined August 2011
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New York Film Festival retweeted
"I don’t regret anything that I did. I don’t regret even if I made many mistakes. The feeling of regret is a very Catholic feeling. I run away from that. In [Bitter Christmas] I talk about creation and its relation with life, with reality."
Pedro Almodóvar talks with @lou_kicks about #BitterChristmas, how his approach to style has evolved over the years, the transformation of pain through art, and color: thefilmstage.com/theres-more…
New York Film Festival retweeted
🇩🇪 Through Thursday, November 12, experience one of the best films of this (or any) year: Sandra Wollner's EVERYTIME concludes its run in our theaters this week before returning for an extended theatrical run in February 2027.
🎟️: filmlinc.org/everytime
Winner of the Cannes Un Certain Regard Prize and now Germany’s entry for Best International Feature Film at the 2027 Academy Awards.
New York Film Festival retweeted
Alain Gomis’ 'Dao' will open in theaters on February 19, 2027 from @janusfilms.
Alain Gomis’ 'Dao' is a riveting family saga, blending myth and autobiography into a stupefying epic.
Read @LeonardoGoi's #Berlinale review: thefilmstage.com/berlinale-r…
New York Film Festival retweeted
Congratulations to the documentary filmmakers behind 'NAZA,' winner of the Critics Choice Documentary Award for Best Political Documentary. #criticschoice #CCDocAwards
New York Film Festival retweeted
Congratulations to David Greaves, winner of the Critics Choice Documentary Award for Best First Documentary Feature for 'Once Upon A Time In Harlem.' #CriticsChoice #CCDocAwards
New York Film Festival retweeted
Congratulations to the team behind 'Once Upon A Time in Harlem,' winner of the Critics Choice Documentary Award for Best Historical Documentary. #criticschoice #CCDocAwards
New York Film Festival retweeted
Congratulations to 'Once Upon A Time In Harlem,' winner of the Critics Choice Documentary Award for Best Archival Documentary. #criticschoice #CCDocAwards
New York Film Festival retweeted
Congratulations to the team behind 'You Can See Everything.' The film has won the Critics Choice Documentary Award for Best Documentary Feature. #criticschoice #CCDocAwards
New York Film Festival retweeted
A special full-circle moment! 🎬❤️
Director Lance Oppenheim dedicated his Critics Choice Award for Best Director for “You Can See Everything,” shared with Nathan Fielder, to his former Harvard professor and thesis adviser, acclaimed filmmaker Ross McElwee, who was in the audience.
Watch the 11th Annual Critics Choice Awards on YOUTUBE youtube.com/playlist?list=…
#CriticsChoice #CCDocAwards #LanceOppenheim #NathanFielder #RossMcElwee
New York Film Festival retweeted
Watched Possible Love - what a movie, love how the strands of the narrative - personal relationships, labour, class, filmmaking- all weave together
New York Film Festival retweeted
Takashi Yamazaki’s 2024 feature “Godzilla Minus One” shows how a brutalized metropolis can still serve as a compelling backdrop. The film, set between the years 1945 and 1947, depicts a society struggling to recover from war, only to be reduced, once again, by the arrival of a kaiju (as giant monsters are known in Japanese). The movie, lauded for its deft balance of human drama, convincing historical detail, and special effects, won an Academy Award for Best Visual Effects—becoming the first in the franchise’s history to do so. Now Yamazaki is returning to the world of kaijus once again with the much-anticipated sequel, “Godzilla Minus Zero.” Set two years after the first movie, it pits the titular monster against Ghidorah, a three-headed, dragonlike creature. Read about how Yamazaki, one of Japan’s most celebrated directors, worked to make his latest monster movie live up to the hype of its predecessor: newyorkermag.visitlink.me/ek…
New York Film Festival retweeted
The #NYFF64 selection POSSIBLE LOVE from director Lee Chang-dong concludes its run in our theaters this Thursday!
🎟️: filmlinc.org/love
All ❤️ for POSSIBLE LOVE stars Jeon Do-yeon, Sul Kyung-gu, Cho Yeo-jeong, and Zo In-sung: in this clip from the latest episode of FLC Luminaries, director Lee Chang-dong discusses his four incredibly talented leads.
See POSSIBLE LOVE at FLC this week! 🎟️: filmlinc.org/love
New York Film Festival retweeted
An extraordinary film. Of a piece with some recent works - Aftersun, Blue Heron, Petit Maman - but entirely its own thing. I’m still trying to get my head around what I saw. There’s a long take near the start that literally made me gasp
New York Film Festival retweeted
Wrote a little something about Pedro Almodóvar’s recent films of self-reflection
In recent years, Pedro Almodóvar has turned inward to find inspiration for films like Bitter Christmas, but that era is coming to an end.
tinyurl.com/4dwunsf7
New York Film Festival retweeted
In recent years, Pedro Almodóvar has turned inward to find inspiration for films like Bitter Christmas, but that era is coming to an end.
tinyurl.com/4dwunsf7
New York Film Festival retweeted
🇪🇸 Babe, wake up, a new film from Pedro Almodóvar opens this weekend...
An #NYFF64 selection, Almodóvar's BITTER CHRISTMAS opens at FLC this Friday, November 13!
🎟️: filmlinc.org/christmas
The incomparable Pedro Almodóvar explores the artist’s tenuous relationship with fiction and reality in this film about an actress writing a script inspired by the lives of those around her—which is itself the invention of an Almodóvar-like filmmaker.
New York Film Festival retweeted
🌟 Are you between the ages of 17 and 25 and love movies?
Through Friday, November 27, make sure to enroll in FLC 25 & Under, our free one-year FLC Innovator membership specifically created for the next generation of FLC’s community!
Enroll today at filmlinc.org/flc25
