In some ways, Colorado is well-suited to weather the writers’ and actors’ strikes upending Hollywood—including how it already caters to indie films. But there’s also a lot outside of filmmakers’ control.
The Denver Film Festival returns for its 45th year, and with it comes an impressive selection of flicks that are created by locals or feature Colorado stories.
The Centennial State is home to some of the best film festivals in the world. Here’s where to go this summer to see cutting-edge cinema.
For more than 10 years, the Women + Film has screened films made by women to spotlight underrepresented movie-makers. Plus, a preview of this year’s festival.
From March 3 to 6, the event will lure talent from around the world, but some of the most exciting pictures are homegrown.
Colorado filmmaker Skinner Myers discusses his new feature film, plus other movies he’s excited to check out at this year’s event.
The efforts included tapping Martha’s Vineyard African American Film Festival to help bring Oscar-worthy flicks to Mile High cinephiles.
Earlier this year, stories about people, including Coloradans, blaming their vaccine hesitancy on I Am Legend emerged. We explored the connection.
The international festival, which runs May 5–8, will feature a lineup of events and award-winning films by, for, and about people with various disabilities—including several with Colorado connections.
Berthoud’s Rennie Davis didn’t like his portrayal in Aaron Sorkin’s The Trial of the Chicago 7—because the reality was a whole lot more interesting than the fiction.
The Denver Film Festival is a week longer than usual and features both screenings at Red Rocks and a virtual platform that could make it easier to see highly anticipated titles.
In Love Wins Over Hate, the Colorado filmmaker (and mother to Gov. Jared Polis) seeks to understand the roots of prejudice.
The festival’s 10-year celebration looks a bit different than planned. But viewers have a chance to stream the event’s 100 films from the comfort of their couches—including a series that focuses on racism and equality.
These movies might not be blockbusters, but they can give you an inside look at life in the Centennial State—both true and fictional.
Boulder documentarian Jeff Orlowski’s latest film altered his relationship with technology. Now that it’s debuted on Netflix, it’s poised to change yours, too.
Yes, that Don Cheadle. And we have pictures.
