It’s a film that deals with the issues of race that were plaguing the country at the time, and examines how the two became friends despite the tension that existed in the region
Special Issues
Connect Savannah College Issue, Savannah Film Festival Issue, Savannah Music Festival Issue, Saint Patrick’s Day Issue, Best of Savannah Issue.
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Review: Can You Ever Forgive Me? reveals complex female character
It’s so hard to like Lee Israel’s character in Can You Ever Forgive Me?, but it’s easy to feel bad for her. Can You Ever Forgive Me? is the true […]
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‘BlacKkKlansman’ star John David Washington reflects during Fim Festival Q&A
SEVERAL TIMES during the SCAD Savannah Film Festival’s screening of BlacKkKlansman at the Lucas Theatre, the dialogue was momentarily inaudible due to either the immense laughter or rapturous applause that […]
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SCAD Savannah Film Fest Highlights
A Quiet Place @Trustees Theater John Krasinski’s groundbreaking horror film A Quiet Place finds the actor and his real-life wife Emily Blunt navigating a post-apocalyptic world with their young children […]
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Anna and the Apocalypse breaks the genre mold
ANNA AND the Apocalypse is unlike any other zombie movie you’ve seen, and that’s because it’s not just a zombie movie. It’s a bizarre and intriguing combination of a zombie […]
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Can You Ever Forgive Me? tells the tale of a lovable liar
Ever resourceful until the end, Lee Israel’s memoir of her crimes, Can You Ever Forgive Me?, ironically also made a good bit of money for the author, who passed away in 2014
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In Search of Greatness
Documentary filmmaker Gabe Polsky spoke to a few of the most dominant athletes of all time, in a variety of sports, about what it takes to achieve sports greatness
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Pre-wedding Jitters
OTOJA ABIT isn’t a household name yet, but that could change soon. The debut short from this talented actor/writer/director, with an enormous assist from co-star and mentor Jason Patric, is […]
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Phil Burgers’ imagination-provoking The Passage is a surreal, silent adventure
The unique film, shot in 1:33 ratio in the tradition of Charlie Chaplin and Buster Keaton, finds Burgers remaining completely silent while other characters around him speak in foreign languages without subtitles
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Journalism under fire – literally – in A Private War
Marie Colvin was a New Yorker who worked for the British newspaper The Sunday Times from the mid-‘80s until her death during the siege of Homs in Syria in 2012
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Still RBG, still Notorious
An entire pop culture cottage industry has sprung up around branding the soft-spoken but diamond-tough 85-year-old legal mind
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The Front Runner: Before Bill and Monica, there was Gary and Donna
he Front Runner not only tells us the real story of what happened in 1987, back before Facebook or even the Drudge Report, it tells us why it all still matters today