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Abonnees kunnen artikelen aan hun leeslijst toevoegen. Katherine Waterston als Abigail (achter) en Vanessa Kirby als Tallie in The World to Come © Foto’s Sea Change Media Twee geliefden liggen samen in het gras op het platteland van Schoharie County, New York, midden negentiende eeuw. De een, Tallie (Vanessa Kirby), luistert naar de ander, Abigail (Katherine Waterston), die een herinnering ophaalt, een voordracht op school uit Koning Lear, het moment tegen het einde vlak voor Lears dood en de terechtstelling van zijn dochter Cordelia. Lear zegt: wij tweeën zullen ‘samen zingen zo...

Canada’s Plan To Relax Covid Travel Restrictions Good News For Toronto Film Festival Deadline 3 hrs ago © Nathan Denette/The Canadian Press via AP Canada said Monday that it will begin easing restrictions on travel in and out of the country that have been in place since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic — news that will be welcome to organizers of this fall’s Toronto Film Festival, who have been planning an international event not knowing whether anybody outside the country would be able to attend. The Canadian government said today that fully vaccinated U.S. citizens will be a...

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Cannes cold shoulders its 'Queer Palm' prize published : 17 Jul 2021 at 07:45 Actor and director Nicolas Maury heads up the 'Queer Palm' award for LGBTQ movies. CANNES: It has been won by big-name Hollywood directors and is headed by one of France's top comic stars, but the "Queer Palm" prize celebrating LGBTQ movies at Cannes still has no official place at the world's top film festival. Awards for films with lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer content are already an integral part of other major movie gatherings, including Berlin, which has handed out i...

Cannes Film Festival has no official place for 'Queer Palm' prize By Saturday Jul 17, 2021 CANNES: It has been won by big-name Hollywood directors and is headed by one of France´s top comic stars, but the "Queer Palm" prize which celebrates LGBTQ movies at Cannes still has no official place at the world´s top film festival. Awards for films with lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and queer content are already an integral part of other major movie gatherings, including Berlin which has handed out its "Teddy Award" since 1987, and made it part of its official programme. Not so at Cannes, w...