Bijupirá: Review
Eduardo Boccaletti’s Bijupirá is a quiet marvel—a short film that trades spectacle for soul, and finds its power in the spaces between words. It’s a story that doesn’t demand attention, but earns it, unfolding like… Bijupirá: Review
Eduardo Boccaletti’s Bijupirá is a quiet marvel—a short film that trades spectacle for soul, and finds its power in the spaces between words. It’s a story that doesn’t demand attention, but earns it, unfolding like… Bijupirá: Review
Ushmey Chakraborty’s Gay, Asian, Immigrant is a sharp, satirical short that knows exactly what it’s doing—and does it with flair. Chakraborty writes, directs, and stars as Ravi, a young man who lands a job at… Gay, Asian, Immigrant: Review
Premiering at the 2024 Bronzelens Film Festival, Ryan Ashley Lowery’s Light Up doesn’t so much arrive as it glows—a defiant, tender beam cast into the corners where stories often go untold. Lowery calls it “a love letter to… Light Up: Review
Amanda Deering Jones directs Little Mother Lies with a quiet fury, and Kitty Edwinson’s script slices through the silence like a rusted blade. It’s a short film, but it doesn’t feel small. It’s a pressure cooker of… Little Mother Lies: Short Film Review
Mark Andrew Altschul’s All American is more than a sports documentary—it’s a portrait of grit, identity, and the fight to belong. At its core are three young women—Naomi, Jojo, and Arham—immigrant and first-generation wrestlers who challenge expectations… All American: Review