Tribeca Film Festival

The new documentary “Brats” attempts to take aim at a magazine narrative without recognizing the privilege of being young, white and famous.
"We’re imitating the worst possible human behavior to determine a punishment,” says Sister Helen Prejean, otherwise known as the “Dead Man Walking” nun.
There was a surprising lack of must-sees at a festival rooted in a heartland of creativity: New York City.
HBO's “Rock Hudson: All That Heaven Allowed” presents the late actor as a cultural catalyst who enjoyed a "randy gay sex life" behind the scenes.
Toni Collette describes what film kickstarted her career.
Even as the pandemic rages on, the event steadfastly highlighted impressive movies across genres, languages and formats that attendees — both virtual and in-person — could enjoy.
With "Sweater," writer, director and actor Nick Borenstein aimed to remind audiences that "dancing makes everything better."
The Renaissance launched The Queen Collective to help women in film get their projects funded, made and distributed.
The acting legend says this idea "would make us all really happy."
"He entertained but also inspired a generation of audiences," festival co-founder Jane Rosenthal said in a statement.