Childrenâs Film Festival Pushes Boundaries, Mixing Somber and Sweet
From a feature just for teenagers to short movies for toddlers, this groundbreaking New York event will stream for the first time nationwide.
The documentary âCurtain Up!â followed the production of âFrozen KIDSâ at Public School 124 in Chinatown. This year, the festival has 14 features, seven programs of short films and more than a dozen livestreamed events.Credit. Hui Tong and Kelly Ng
Published March 3, 2021Updated March 5, 2021
The New York International Childrenâs Film Festival faced unusual challenges in developing a cinematic celebration during a pandemic. Now the festival, which will present its first all-streaming version from Friday through March 14, is offering its audience some unusual challenges, too.
The new single highlights his vulnerability and ingenuity that is continuously present in Remey’s music. The new single is set to become a R&B sensation. “You give me your heart and mine in exchange it’s a risk to take real love ain’t safe,” Remey said of exchanging the range of their hearts and souls.
“It’s hard to love all of someone when they’re afraid to give you all of them. We all have flaws, some parts of us lack confidence,” Williams said. “That’s the part I want to know. That’s the part I want to fall in love with. That’s what makes you. It is a risk to give that person that side of you but if it’s a person I want to spend my forever with, let’s go all the way. No 50/50 keep it 100!”
Episodes of Insecure and I May Destroy You, Streaming Free on HBO for Black History Month
Episodes of Insecure and I May Destroy You, Streaming Free on HBO for Black History Month
More than two dozen of HBO s most popular black-driven shows and movies are available to stream online for free as part of the network s Black History Is Our History campaign
Tim Chan, provided by
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HBO is celebrating Black History Month by making many of its most popular black-driven TV shows and movies available to stream for free online. It’s part of the network’s “Black History Is Our History” spotlight page, which aims to highlight HBO’s “diverse and expansive slate of content” and “rich history of amplifying Black stories and talent.”
On February 1, HBO Max will launch its
Black History Is Our History spotlight page, highlighting its diverse and expansive slate of content in honor of Black History Month. Continuing our rich history of amplifying Black stories and talent, this HBO Max collection celebrates the visionaries amongst us, and collectively promotes and supports the telling of stories from the Black perspective.
Black History Is Our History will offer hours of curated programming, featuring compelling films, documentaries, biopics, original programming, and animation that focus on the Black experience.
The spotlight page will showcase a collection of thought-provoking documentaries and biopics that highlight civil rights icons including one of the next Warner Bros. Same Day Premieres,