Debuting at this year's Sundance Film Festival, Kajillionaire is the latest effort from writer/director Miranda July, an artistic savant who has churned out music, novels, and films during her impressive career. Returning to the screen after a nine-year reprieve, July's latest indie effort showcases her humanistic eye in a sensitive
Yellow Rose is the debut feature-film by Diane Paragas about a talented teenage undocumented Filipino girl living in America, with dreams of becoming a country music star. The film starts out as a sweet story about Rose who doesn’t fit in – looking different from her peers and having an overprotective
Paris Hilton is an icon. Love her or hate her, Paris spawned an entire generation of pseudo celebrities, and is even credited with inventing the selfie. As the original “famous for nothing” heiress Paris created a sub-culture built on the heels of the recognition she gained from the reality series
Margo Crane (Kenadi DelaCerna) lives with her father, Bernard (Tatanka Means) and lives a quiet life by the river. However, Margo soon attracts the attention of an older man and after a series of traumatic event, Margo finds herself alone and pregnant. Having only her mother to turn to, Margo
By Jack Hawkins. Only some kind of psychopath would enjoy trashing a low-budget debut feature; gleefully punching down would reveal no empathy for a young filmmaker’s stress and self-doubt. Neon Days, however, is a film that cannot escape harsh criticism. The story follows Jake (Justin Duncan), an introverted skate rink worker who
