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Massoud Bakhshi s Yalda, a Night for Forgiveness, which screened at IFFI, is an eye for an eye drama set in a TV studio

Massoud Bakhshi’s Yalda, a Night for Forgiveness, which screened at IFFI, is an eye for an eye drama set in a TV studio Yalda, a Night for Forgiveness was screened at the International Film Festival of India. Baradwaj Rangan January 23, 2021 17:51:43 IST Still from Yalda, A Night For Forgiveness. Facebook The International Film Festival of India went virtual this year. One of the films I watched is Massoud Bakhshi’s  Yalda, a Night for Forgiveness (2019). It’s a tale of conflict, and the conflict arises from the very title. The first word refers to the winter solstice festival in Iran. It is a celebration, a day of joy. The last word of the title, however, refers to the fate of Maryam (Sadaf Asgari), a young woman who killed her much-older husband. She says it was an accident. But she fled the scene, so the evidence stacked up heavily against he

Staller Center s Spring 2021 Film Series Goes Virtual Feb 11 |

January 15, 2021 4 min read Staller Center’s Spring 2021 Film Series goes virtual on February 11, 2021. This year’s Film Series features 13 independent films you won’t see anywhere else and presents award-winning and record-breaking films from around the world. The Staller Center’s entire spring season will be virtual. The 2021 Film Series will be available for viewing from the comfort of your living room using the IndieFlix Festivals app. The full schedule is listed below. Patrons and households can view all films with one $50 film pass. The series is 12 weeks long from February 11 through May 2 and will feature ten new premieres and three bonus films from previous Stony Brook Film Festival events. All movies will be available on-demand to watch and re-watch from Thursdays at 7 pm through Sundays at midnight. Single tickets are also available for purchase.

Staller Center s Spring 2021 Film Series Goes Virtual Feb 11 |

January 15, 2021 4 min read Staller Center’s Spring 2021 Film Series goes virtual on February 11, 2021. This year’s Film Series features 13 independent films you won’t see anywhere else and presents award-winning and record-breaking films from around the world. The Staller Center’s entire spring season will be virtual. The 2021 Film Series will be available for viewing from the comfort of your living room using the IndieFlix Festivals app. The full schedule is listed below. Patrons and households can view all films with one $50 film pass. The series is 12 weeks long from February 11 through May 2 and will feature ten new premieres and three bonus films from previous Stony Brook Film Festival events. All movies will be available on-demand to watch and re-watch from Thursdays at 7 pm through Sundays at midnight. Single tickets are also available for purchase.

Review: Reality TV, Iranian-style, in Yalda, a Night for Forgiveness

Review: Reality TV, Iranian-style, in Yalda, a Night for Forgiveness Carlos Aguilar © (Film Movement) Sadaf Asgari in the movie Yalda, a Night for Forgiveness. (Film Movement) Sentenced to death, a young woman seeks atonement on live television in writer-director Massoud Bakhshi’s “Yalda, a Night for Forgiveness.” The riveting and superbly acted Iranian drama, based on a real variety show, poses a moral crucible born out of a theocratic system that disfavors women amid the heightened tension of the on-camera spectacle. On Yalda Night, a Persian winter solstice celebration, Maryam (Sadaf Asgari) leaves prison to attend the late evening program “Joy of Forgiveness” to ask the adult daughter of the man she accidentally killed her own much older husband to spare her life. With frenetic energy, cinematographer Julian Atanassov’s camera tracks the behind-the-scenes chaos as producer Mr. Ayat (Babak Karimi, known for Asghar Farhadi’s “The Sal

Yalda, a Night for Forgiveness review: Reality TV, Iranian-style

Print Sentenced to death, a young woman seeks atonement on live television in writer-director Massoud Bakhshi’s “Yalda, a Night for Forgiveness.” The riveting and superbly acted Iranian drama, based on a real variety show, poses a moral crucible born out of a theocratic system that disfavors women amid the heightened tension of the on-camera spectacle. On Yalda Night, a Persian winter solstice celebration, Maryam (Sadaf Asgari) leaves prison to attend the late evening program “Joy of Forgiveness” to ask the adult daughter of the man she accidentally killed her own much older husband to spare her life. With frenetic energy, cinematographer Julian Atanassov’s camera tracks the behind-the-scenes chaos as producer Mr. Ayat (Babak Karimi, known for Asghar Farhadi’s “The Salesman”) wrangles musical acts and famous guests before the surreal main event: preventing a hanging.

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