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New York, NY – The 2023 Tribeca Festival may be over, but Tribeca At Home continues through July 2nd, click link below. HollywoodChicago.com reviewed 12 films total from the fest, and the last three capsule reviews are below. The 23rd edition of the Tribeca Festival will take place in 2024.
The Tribeca Festival was founded in 2002 by Jane Rosenthal, Craig Hatkoff and actor Robert De Niro as a reactive strike back at the September 11th attack in 2001 on New York City and the nearby Tribeca neighborhood.The film category of the 2023 22nd edition screened 109 feature films from 127 filmmakers across 36 countries, and had screenings and awards for U.S. Narrative Films, World Narrative Films, Short Film Competition, Best Documentary, the Spotlight Competition and Best New Narrative and Documentary Filmmakers, among it’s presentations.
The Slideshow illustrates the three films reviewed below. Click “Next” and “Previous” to scan through the slideshow...
New York, NY – The 2023 Tribeca Festival may be over, but Tribeca At Home continues through July 2nd, click link below. HollywoodChicago.com reviewed 12 films total from the fest, and the last three capsule reviews are below. The 23rd edition of the Tribeca Festival will take place in 2024.
The Tribeca Festival was founded in 2002 by Jane Rosenthal, Craig Hatkoff and actor Robert De Niro as a reactive strike back at the September 11th attack in 2001 on New York City and the nearby Tribeca neighborhood.The film category of the 2023 22nd edition screened 109 feature films from 127 filmmakers across 36 countries, and had screenings and awards for U.S. Narrative Films, World Narrative Films, Short Film Competition, Best Documentary, the Spotlight Competition and Best New Narrative and Documentary Filmmakers, among it’s presentations.
The Slideshow illustrates the three films reviewed below. Click “Next” and “Previous” to scan through the slideshow...
- 6/22/2023
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
The Future Photo: Nati Levi
Recently screened as part of Tribeca 2023, Noam Kaplan’s latest film, The Future, follows three women whose lives intersect at moments which present different challenges for each of them. Nurit (Reymonde Amsallem) is an Israeli criminal profiler and the designer of a new piece of software which is supposed to be able to identify terrorists by analysing their movements and behaviour. Yaffa (Samar Qupty) is a young Palestinian woman whose assassination of the Minister for Space and Tourism she failed to predict. Then there’s Maor (Dar Zuzovsky), whom Nurit is getting to know with a view to using her services as a surrogate so that she can experience motherhood. Over the course of a few weeks we observe their conversations and the way that they – especially Nurit – change as a result, whilst in the background, an Israeli space venture is attempting to put a man.
Recently screened as part of Tribeca 2023, Noam Kaplan’s latest film, The Future, follows three women whose lives intersect at moments which present different challenges for each of them. Nurit (Reymonde Amsallem) is an Israeli criminal profiler and the designer of a new piece of software which is supposed to be able to identify terrorists by analysing their movements and behaviour. Yaffa (Samar Qupty) is a young Palestinian woman whose assassination of the Minister for Space and Tourism she failed to predict. Then there’s Maor (Dar Zuzovsky), whom Nurit is getting to know with a view to using her services as a surrogate so that she can experience motherhood. Over the course of a few weeks we observe their conversations and the way that they – especially Nurit – change as a result, whilst in the background, an Israeli space venture is attempting to put a man.
- 6/17/2023
- by Jennie Kermode
- eyeforfilm.co.uk
As we approach a state of near full transparency given the fast progress on the field of digitization as well as the advancement in technology, most of us have become predictable. Even though we still cling on to humanist ideals and individualism, the truth is not that we define algorithms and programs, but actually that it is the other way round. While these ideas are seemingly better suited in the realms of science-fiction, writer and director Noam Kaplan transports them into a whole different context. In the case of his new feature “The Future”, these and many other themes lay the foundation for a tense drama about terrorism, security and individuality.
The Future is Screening at Tribeca Film Festival
After the assassination of Israel's Minister of Space and Tourism, university student Yaffa (Samar Qupty) admits to the deed. Following her arrest, she is being questioned by the police and the...
The Future is Screening at Tribeca Film Festival
After the assassination of Israel's Minister of Space and Tourism, university student Yaffa (Samar Qupty) admits to the deed. Following her arrest, she is being questioned by the police and the...
- 6/13/2023
- by Rouven Linnarz
- AsianMoviePulse
The history of criminal profiling is an interesting one. The concept has arisen several times in different eras and cultures, each time with methods attached which were hailed as revolutionary and virtually fool proof, a sure-fire way to identify the guilty, or at least those likely to become guilty. At a distance, it’s easy to see the flaws in each proposed system, not least the way that they were skewed in application by the personal bias of their users. This doesn’t bode well for the latest methods, based around computer algorithms, but nevertheless, they are being taken up with the same blind faith. This film looks at what happens when the developer of such an algorithm, Nurit (Reymonde Amsallem) tries to wrap her head around an attack which she didn’t see coming at all.
That attack was carried out by Yaffa (Samar Qupty), who is now in police custody.
That attack was carried out by Yaffa (Samar Qupty), who is now in police custody.
- 6/12/2023
- by Jennie Kermode
- eyeforfilm.co.uk
Italian sales agent strikes key sale for Israeli feature at Cannes.
Menemsha Films has acquired North American rights to Noam Kaplan’s The Future, which was selectively screened to market participants at Cannes by Rome-based Intramovies ahead of its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival in June.
The second feature from Israeli director Kaplan is produced by Yoav Roeh and Aurit Zamir for Gum Films and centres on a world-renowned profiler investigating a young Palestinian woman accused of having assassinated an Israeli minister.
The film stars Reymonde Amsellem, known for HaBayit Berechov Fin (2021), Lebanon: The Soldier’s Journey (2009) and Rendition...
Menemsha Films has acquired North American rights to Noam Kaplan’s The Future, which was selectively screened to market participants at Cannes by Rome-based Intramovies ahead of its world premiere at the Tribeca Film Festival in June.
The second feature from Israeli director Kaplan is produced by Yoav Roeh and Aurit Zamir for Gum Films and centres on a world-renowned profiler investigating a young Palestinian woman accused of having assassinated an Israeli minister.
The film stars Reymonde Amsellem, known for HaBayit Berechov Fin (2021), Lebanon: The Soldier’s Journey (2009) and Rendition...
- 5/24/2023
- by Alina Trabattoni
- ScreenDaily
Kicking off next month, Tribeca Festival can often be difficult to navigate with its many sections and sidebars, but steering away from some of the star-studded films that take up the spotlight, its strongest offerings are usually in the international sections. Today we’re pleased to exclusively debut the trailer for Noam Kaplan’s second feature The Future, which will world premiere in the International Narrative Competition section. Starring Reymonde Amsellem, Samar Qupty, Dar Zuzovsky, Aviva Ger, and Salwa Nakkara, the film follows a world-renowned profiler who is on a mission to study the motives of a young Palestinian woman who assassinated the Israeli Minister of Space and Tourism. From their intense encounter emerges a deep examination of female identity and motherhood.
Here’s the Tribeca synopsis: “When Israel’s Minister of Space and Tourism is murdered in the lead-up to the country’s first mission to the moon, Yaffa...
Here’s the Tribeca synopsis: “When Israel’s Minister of Space and Tourism is murdered in the lead-up to the country’s first mission to the moon, Yaffa...
- 5/15/2023
- by Jordan Raup
- The Film Stage
The 26th edition of the prestigious Festival International des Cinémas d’Asie de Vesoul came to an end on Tueasday night. Waiting for the next edition – already scheduled for 26 January to 02 February 2021 – let’s have a look at the winner of this year.
Honorary Golden Cyclo:
Mr. Jay Jeon, Director of Busan International Film Festival (South Korea)
Golden Rickshaw Award: (International Jury)
President: Jay Jeon, Director of Busan International Film Festival (South Korea)
Members: Ariel Schweitzer, Cinema Historian (Israel), Yuliya Kim, Film Festival Director (Kazakhstan), Josabeth Villanueva Alonso, Director and Producer (Philippines)
Mariam by Sharipa Urazbayeva (Kazakhstan)
Mariam by Sharipa Urazbayeva
Grand Jury Award:
Just Like That by Kislay (India)
Jury Prize: (Ex-aequo)
John Denver Trending by Arden Rod B. Condez (Philippines)
A Bedsore by Shim Hye-jung (South Korea)
John Denver Trending by Arden Rod B. Condez
Netpac Award (Network For The Promotion Of Asian Cinema):
President: Roya Sadat,...
Honorary Golden Cyclo:
Mr. Jay Jeon, Director of Busan International Film Festival (South Korea)
Golden Rickshaw Award: (International Jury)
President: Jay Jeon, Director of Busan International Film Festival (South Korea)
Members: Ariel Schweitzer, Cinema Historian (Israel), Yuliya Kim, Film Festival Director (Kazakhstan), Josabeth Villanueva Alonso, Director and Producer (Philippines)
Mariam by Sharipa Urazbayeva (Kazakhstan)
Mariam by Sharipa Urazbayeva
Grand Jury Award:
Just Like That by Kislay (India)
Jury Prize: (Ex-aequo)
John Denver Trending by Arden Rod B. Condez (Philippines)
A Bedsore by Shim Hye-jung (South Korea)
John Denver Trending by Arden Rod B. Condez
Netpac Award (Network For The Promotion Of Asian Cinema):
President: Roya Sadat,...
- 2/20/2020
- by Adriana Rosati
- AsianMoviePulse
Jury Members and Full Program for 26th Vesoul International Film Festival of Asian Cinemas Announced
The President of the International Jury of the 26th Vesoul International Film Festival of Asian Cinemas (11-18 February 2020) will be Pema Tseden, the Tibetan director who was won two Golden Cyclos. He will be accompanied by Joji Alonso, producer (Philippines), Jay Jeon (director of the prestigious Busan International Film Festival (S. Korea), Yuliya Kim, producer and director of International Film Festival of Almaty (Kazakhstan) and Ariel Schweitzer, critic, academic and historian (Israel).
Critic’s Choice Jury: President Rosslyn Hyams (Radio France Internationale) Members: Wang Muyan (Screen International) and Shurong Hermine Roumilhac (Radio France Internationale)
Netpac Jury: President: Roya Sadat, director (Afghanistan) Members: Samar Qupty, lead actress of “Junction 48” (Israel), Sonthar Gyal, Tibetan Director (China)
Roya Sadat, center, with crew members at a test shoot for a TV drama she is directing in Kabul, Oct. 18, 2017. Sadat sold her apartment, car and jewelry to make a movie that deepens the conversation on women’s rights.
Critic’s Choice Jury: President Rosslyn Hyams (Radio France Internationale) Members: Wang Muyan (Screen International) and Shurong Hermine Roumilhac (Radio France Internationale)
Netpac Jury: President: Roya Sadat, director (Afghanistan) Members: Samar Qupty, lead actress of “Junction 48” (Israel), Sonthar Gyal, Tibetan Director (China)
Roya Sadat, center, with crew members at a test shoot for a TV drama she is directing in Kabul, Oct. 18, 2017. Sadat sold her apartment, car and jewelry to make a movie that deepens the conversation on women’s rights.
- 1/31/2020
- by Panos Kotzathanasis
- AsianMoviePulse
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