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Will Smith: How to Thrive in this Collective Potential Existential Tragedy

Almost two years since The Slap that was heard around the world, Smith emerged at the Red Sea International Film Festival with his sense of humour and faith in the future fully restored.

Almost two years since The Slap that was heard around the world, Smith emerged at the Red Sea International Film Festival with his sense of humour and faith in the future fully restored.

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Here Be Alastair Newton Brown

The Australian writer director makes an auspicious debut with his Serbian shot feature film, Here Be Dragons.

The Australian writer director makes an auspicious debut with his Serbian shot feature film, Here Be Dragons.

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What’s Driving Bruce Beresford?

The veteran Australian director of Breaker Morant, Mao’s Last Dancer and Ladies in Black is heading to North America for his next project, a biopic of golfing savant Mo Norman.

The veteran Australian director of Breaker Morant, Mao’s Last Dancer and Ladies in Black is heading to North America for his next project, a biopic of golfing savant Mo Norman.

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All the Beauty and the Bloodshed

In Documentary, Home, Home Entertainment, Review, This Week by Dov Kornits

There are few political queer artists as important as Nan Goldin, and Poitras’ documentary takes you through the life of an incendiary photographer who spoke her truth because she absolutely had to.

There are few political queer artists as important as Nan Goldin, and Poitras’ documentary takes you through the life of an incendiary photographer who spoke her truth because she absolutely had to.

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EO

In Review, Theatrical, This Week by Dov Kornits

… incongruous mixture of social realism and impressionist vignettes… an ode to nature that is often hauntingly beautiful and diaphanous, leading us to contemplate how easily we disconnect from beings who, if not ensouled, are alive and worthy of kindness and dignity.

… incongruous mixture of social realism and impressionist vignettes… an ode to nature that is often hauntingly beautiful and diaphanous, leading us to contemplate how easily we disconnect from beings who, if not ensouled, are alive and worthy of kindness and dignity.

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Bill Nighy’s Perfect Character

The always-dapper actor might’ve found his ideal character in Williams, a 1950s British civil servant who discovers he only has months to live.

The always-dapper actor might’ve found his ideal character in Williams, a 1950s British civil servant who discovers he only has months to live.