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Home
Joshua Moore, on Location
Michael Fox
Oct 28, 2011Filmmaker and programmer Moore talks process, offers perspective on his debut feature and Cinema by the Bay opener, ‘I Think It’s Raining.’
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October 28, 2011
Joshua Moore, on Location
Michael Fox
Oct 28, 2011Filmmaker and programmer Moore talks process, offers perspective on his debut feature and Cinema by the Bay opener, ‘I Think It’s Raining.’
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Q & A
Joshua Moore, on Location
Michael Fox
Oct 28, 2011Filmmaker and programmer Moore talks process, offers perspective on his debut feature and Cinema by the Bay opener, ‘I Think It’s Raining.’
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News & Blogs
Balboa Theatre Saved: SFNTF Partners With Gary Meyer to Keep Theatre Open
Oct 27, 2011Press release: The San Francisco Neighborhood Theater Foundation announced today that it is partnering with Gary Meyer to keep the City’s historic Balboa Theatre (1926) open and to develop a sustainable long-term plan for the theater. The Theater Foundation also announced it has reached an agreement to lease the theater through 2024—securing the future of one of San Francisco’s oldest operating cinemas. More at sfntf.org.
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Home
Unbound by Genre, Taiwan's Films Travel Unique Paths
Adam Hartzell
Oct 13, 2011Expectations defied in Taiwan Film Days. It could be argued that Taiwanese cinema, best known through the work of three auteurs, Edward Yang, Hou Hsiao-hsien and Tsai Ming-liang, is not tied to audience-generating genres. It’s certainly been able to travel more diverse cinematic avenues than some of its neighbors. San Francisco Film Society's Taiwan Film Days running from October 14–16, however, offers evidence for any number of arguments you’d like to make about Asian cinema and Taiwan in particular. On the docket this year are ...
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News & Blogs
USA Today: "Netflix Snatches Dreamworks Rights From HBO"
Sep 26, 2011"The multiyear deal announced Monday," reports Michael Liedtke, "will give Netflix's streaming service the exclusive rights to show the latest content from DreamWorks, the studio behind a list of popular franchises that includes Shrek, Kung Fu Panda and Madagascar." More at usatoday.com.
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Home
Kuchar, Belson Bid Adieu
Michael Fox
Sep 8, 2011San Francisco loses two of its cinema icons, pioneering 'camp humorist' George Kuchar and seminal experimental filmmaker Jordan Belson. George Kuchar, the beloved San Francisco filmmaker, teacher, mentor and friend, died Tuesday night, September 6, at the age of 69. He passed away at Coming Home Hospice in the Castro, where he resided for the last month. Kuchar had been diagnosed with cancer a year and a half ago, but the sad news was not conveyed beyond a circle of close friends until recently. Kuchar and his twin brother, Mike, began making movies in their teens in their Bronx neighborhood in the late ’50s. Inspired by the florid emotions of Hollywood melodramas, they made 8mm narratives that were funny...
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September 8 2011
Kuchar, Belson Bid Adieu
Michael Fox
Sep 8, 2011San Francisco loses two of its cinema icons, pioneering 'camp humorist' George Kuchar and seminal experimental filmmaker Jordan Belson. George Kuchar, the beloved San Francisco filmmaker, teacher, mentor and friend, died Tuesday night, September 6, at the age of 69. He passed away at Coming Home Hospice in the Castro, where he resided for the last month. Kuchar had been diagnosed with cancer a year and a half ago, but the sad news was not conveyed beyond a circle of close friends until recently. Kuchar and his twin brother, Mike, began making movies in their teens in their Bronx neighborhood in the late ’50s. Inspired by the florid emotions of Hollywood melodramas, they made 8mm narratives that were funny...
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August 16, 2011
Viva Pedro!
Aug 18, 2011The luxurious single-screen represents for its Castro neighbors, screening a mini-retrospective of Pedro Almodovar's sensitive and dynamic arthouse crankers. Viva Pedro opens with Gael García Bernal vehicle 'Bad Education' on Wednesday, finishing off with the excellent, underseen 'The Flower of My Secret' and 'Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown' on Friday. More info at castrotheatre.com.
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News & Blogs
Red Vic Movie House to Close July 25
Jul 7, 2011The Red Vic collective announced today that after 31 years of continuous operation as a cooperatively-run, single screen neighborhood theater, the theater will be closing its doors July 25.
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June 28, 2011
'The Virgin Machine'
Jun 30, 2011A German romance writer is transplanted to San Francisco's Tenderloin neighborhood, where she attends an all-girl strip show and is initiated into local lesbian culture in this racey, vintage, "sex positive" indie. More at sfmoma.org.
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Home
Richardson Wraps Circus ‘Net’
Michael Fox
Jun 7, 2011A filmmaker finds the rigors of circus life match the rigors of growing up in poverty in Brazil.
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In Production
Richardson Wraps Circus ‘Net’
Michael Fox
Jun 7, 2011A filmmaker finds the rigors of circus life match the rigors of growing up in poverty in Brazil.
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June 9, 2011
Richardson Wraps Circus ‘Net’
Michael Fox
Jun 7, 2011A filmmaker finds the rigors of circus life match the rigors of growing up in poverty in Brazil.
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Home
'Blank City' Looks Back at Underground 'B' Heyday
Dennis Harvey
Jun 3, 2011A documentary digs into New York's 'No Wave' movement that briefly flourished in the late 1970s and early ’80s.
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June 9, 2011
'Blank City' Looks Back at Underground 'B' Heyday
Dennis Harvey
Jun 3, 2011A documentary digs into New York's 'No Wave' movement that briefly flourished in the late 1970s and early ’80s.
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Reviews
'Blank City' Looks Back at Underground 'B' Heyday
Dennis Harvey
Jun 3, 2011A documentary digs into New York's 'No Wave' movement that briefly flourished in the late 1970s and early ’80s.
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Home
On Kickstarting a Campaign to Bring Back the Parkway
Kim Nunley
May 20, 2011A local fan of a local cinema has big dreams for his favorite, now-defunct East Bay movie-theater.
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May 26, 2011
On Kickstarting a Campaign to Bring Back the Parkway
Kim Nunley
May 20, 2011A local fan of a local cinema has big dreams for his favorite, now-defunct East Bay movie-theater.
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Q & A
On Kickstarting a Campaign to Bring Back the Parkway
Kim Nunley
May 20, 2011A local fan of a local cinema has big dreams for his favorite, now-defunct East Bay movie-theater.
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April 19, 2011
SFIFF State of Cinema: Christine Vachon
Apr 24, 2011Renowned producer Christine Vachon addresses cinema in the year 2011, gleaning wisdom from her extensive career producing films, from 1995's ‘Kids’ to 1999's ‘Boys Don’t Cry’ to the recent HBO mini-series 'Mildred Pierce.' More at fest.sffs.org.
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april 22 2011
On Producing Killer Films
Dennis Harvey
Apr 18, 2011Christine Vachon examines her varied indie successes while offering notes on the world of change engulfing cinema.
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Home
On Producing Killer Films
Dennis Harvey
Apr 18, 2011Christine Vachon examines her varied indie successes while offering notes on the world of change engulfing cinema.
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Q & A
On Producing Killer Films
Dennis Harvey
Apr 18, 2011Christine Vachon examines her varied indie successes while offering notes on the world of change engulfing cinema.
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03.31.11
Haynes Reaches Mainstream with Thoroughly Modern ‘Mildred’
Michael Fox
Mar 27, 2011Todd Haynes talks melodrama, movies, TV, the Great Depression and personal motivation.
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Home
Haynes Reaches Mainstream with Thoroughly Modern ‘Mildred’
Michael Fox
Mar 27, 2011Todd Haynes talks melodrama, movies, TV, the Great Depression and personal motivation.
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Q & A
Haynes Reaches Mainstream with Thoroughly Modern ‘Mildred’
Michael Fox
Mar 27, 2011Todd Haynes talks melodrama, movies, TV, the Great Depression and personal motivation.
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Home
Jay Rosenblatt Talks ‘Darkness’
Max Goldberg
Mar 24, 2011Rosenblatt’s meditative essay on the difficult subject of suicide finds its way to HBO. Narrative films may occasionally conjure the shock of a suicide—last year’s The Father of My Children is a fine example—but it’s the nature of character dramas to keep pace with the living rather than meditate in the shadow of loss. In his most recent lyrical essay-film, The Darkness of Day, local filmmaker Jay Rosenblatt creates such a meditative space, intertwining different stories and perspectives of suicide: near and far, first-person and third, male and female, young and old, anonymous and notable. Rosenblatt cues the multiple narratives to a poetic stream of found...
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March 24, 2011
Jay Rosenblatt Talks ‘Darkness’
Max Goldberg
Mar 24, 2011Rosenblatt’s meditative essay on the difficult subject of suicide finds its way to HBO. Narrative films may occasionally conjure the shock of a suicide—last year’s The Father of My Children is a fine example—but it’s the nature of character dramas to keep pace with the living rather than meditate in the shadow of loss. In his most recent lyrical essay-film, The Darkness of Day, local filmmaker Jay Rosenblatt creates such a meditative space, intertwining different stories and perspectives of suicide: near and far, first-person and third, male and female, young and old, anonymous and notable. Rosenblatt cues the multiple narratives to a poetic stream of found...
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Home
Ehrlich Clicks with Icelandic ‘Mouse’
Michael Fox
Mar 2, 2011After her own Assange story broke big, a Bay Area filmmaker followed another lead...to Iceland.
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In Production
Ehrlich Clicks with Icelandic ‘Mouse’
Michael Fox
Mar 2, 2011After her own Assange story broke big, a Bay Area filmmaker followed another lead...to Iceland.
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March 3, 2011
Ehrlich Clicks with Icelandic ‘Mouse’
Michael Fox
Mar 2, 2011After her own Assange story broke big, a Bay Area filmmaker followed another lead...to Iceland.
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News & Blogs
SFGate: Philip Kaufman’s 'Hemingway & Gellhorn' Looks for Extras in San Francisco
Feb 23, 2011Reports SFGate: “The HBO production ‘Hemingway & Gellhorn,’ starring Nicole Kidman and Clive Owen and being filmed almost entirely in San Francisco, needs some local extras. But the open call only welcomes 18- to 40-year-old, Spanish-looking, English-speaking men with fair to medium complexions, dark hair, eyes and lean physiques.” Open calls take place through Sunday, February 27 12:30 to 4:00 pm at Beau Bonneau Casting. More at sfgate.com and beaubonneaucasting.com.
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December 23, 2010
Film 2010: Think Globally, View Locally
Adam Hartzell
Dec 20, 2010Why one local cineaste has made a resolution to support his local theater, the Bridge.
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December 28, 2010
Film 2010: Think Globally, View Locally
Adam Hartzell
Dec 20, 2010Why one local cineaste has made a resolution to support his local theater, the Bridge.
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Home
Film 2010: Think Globally, View Locally
Adam Hartzell
Dec 20, 2010Why one local cineaste has made a resolution to support his local theater, the Bridge.
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In Depth
Film 2010: Think Globally, View Locally
Adam Hartzell
Dec 20, 2010Why one local cineaste has made a resolution to support his local theater, the Bridge.
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Home
'Turkey Creek' Bridges the Gulf
Michael Fox
Oct 20, 2010Leah Mahan's 'Turkey Creek' finds a variety of disasters in Mississippi.
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In Production
'Turkey Creek' Bridges the Gulf
Michael Fox
Oct 20, 2010Leah Mahan's 'Turkey Creek' finds a variety of disasters in Mississippi.
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October 21, 2010
'Turkey Creek' Bridges the Gulf
Michael Fox
Oct 20, 2010Leah Mahan's 'Turkey Creek' finds a variety of disasters in Mississippi.
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October 12, 2010
SF Docfest
Oct 19, 2010SF Docfest continues through October 28 with its reliable blend of eccentricity and outrage. Films screening during week two include 'Trampoline' and 'Vanishing of the Bees.' More at sfindie.com.
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October 19, 2010
SF Docfest
Oct 19, 2010SF Docfest continues through October 28 with its reliable blend of eccentricity and outrage. Films screening during week two include 'Trampoline' and 'Vanishing of the Bees.' More at sfindie.com.
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October 12, 2010
'Cropsey'
Oct 15, 2010Missing children, justice gone potentially awry: Directors Joshua Zeman and Barbara Brancaccio journey back to the Staten Island streets they grew up on to investigate the urban legend of Cropsey, an alleged escaped mental patient who was said to terrorize their community. The San Francisco Bay Guardian's Cheryl Eddy named it one of the best films of 2009; it arrives this week for its SF theatrical release at the Red Vic Movie House.
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Home
Savoring Fishbone in its Third Insane Decade
Susan Gerhard
Oct 8, 2010A film about the legendary band Fishbone brings California's past 25 years into close relief.
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October 14, 2010
Savoring Fishbone in its Third Insane Decade
Susan Gerhard
Oct 8, 2010A film about the legendary band Fishbone brings California's past 25 years into close relief.
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Q & A
Savoring Fishbone in its Third Insane Decade
Susan Gerhard
Oct 8, 2010A film about the legendary band Fishbone brings California's past 25 years into close relief.
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Home
'Left in the Dark' Savors the Bay Area's Cinema Past, Present
Susan Gerhard
Oct 4, 2010Photo/essay book 'Left in the Dark' offers a way in—and out of—San Francisco cinema's rich, gritty, glamorous past.
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October 7, 2010
'Left in the Dark' Savors the Bay Area's Cinema Past, Present
Susan Gerhard
Oct 4, 2010Photo/essay book 'Left in the Dark' offers a way in—and out of—San Francisco cinema's rich, gritty, glamorous past.
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Q & A
'Left in the Dark' Savors the Bay Area's Cinema Past, Present
Susan Gerhard
Oct 4, 2010Photo/essay book 'Left in the Dark' offers a way in—and out of—San Francisco cinema's rich, gritty, glamorous past.
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Festivals
Toronto's New Lightbox Offers Transcendence
B. Ruby Rich
Sep 16, 2010A festival transforms itself and transports audiences with a visionary new theater.
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Home
Toronto's New Lightbox Offers Transcendence
B. Ruby Rich
Sep 16, 2010A festival transforms itself and transports audiences with a visionary new theater.
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September 16, 2010
Toronto's New Lightbox Offers Transcendence
B. Ruby Rich
Sep 16, 2010A festival transforms itself and transports audiences with a visionary new theater.
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August 31, 2010
Bernal Heights Outdoor Cinema
Sep 2, 2010The neighborhood park-strolling, local filmmaker-featuring, free seventh annual Bernal Heights Outdoor Cinema festival is finally here, with new and improved features: a Friday-night Film Crawl through the neighborhood and more live music. Details at /http://www.bhoutdoorcine.org/.
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News & Blogs
KQED Forum: 'Endangered Cinemas'
Aug 25, 2010The Clay theater in San Francisco's Pacific Heights became the latest neighborhood movie theater to announce it would go dark. Wednesday's KQED Forum offered multiple takes on the fight to save the city's remaining historic single-screen theaters; listen to the podcast here.
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News & Blogs
SF Chronicle: 'Clay Goes Dark'
Aug 23, 2010SF Chronicle: "One of San Francisco's oldest movie houses plans to shut the lights for good this month. Landmark Theatres will walk away from the Clay on Sunday, leaving the Pacific Heights neighborhood without its single-screen theater. More at SFGate.
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08-05-2010
Looking to the Skies for Cinema
Gianmaria Franchini
Aug 5, 2010Think summer's almost over? In the Bay Area, think again: Outdoor screenings are just getting started.
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Festivals
Looking to the Skies for Cinema
Gianmaria Franchini
Aug 5, 2010Think summer's almost over? In the Bay Area, think again: Outdoor screenings are just getting started.
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Home
Looking to the Skies for Cinema
Gianmaria Franchini
Aug 5, 2010Think summer's almost over? In the Bay Area, think again: Outdoor screenings are just getting started.
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News & Blogs
San Francisco Habitue John Waters Offers Role Models
Michael Fox
Jun 10, 2010With a new book, gallery exhibition, appearances on local radio and stages, John Waters is quickly becoming a Bay Area fixture, a welcome addition to the film and cultural landscape.
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Q & A
'Lesh Sabreen?' On Red Vic Screen
Robert Avila
Mar 15, 2010Muayad Alayan, a 24-year-old filmmaker from the only remaining Arab neighborhood in West Jerusalem, was not even aware there was such a thing as Palestinian cinema until, as a teenager, he came to the Bay Area to visit his brother and sister.
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Story Structure
Best Length for Documentary Films
Karen Everett
Feb 9, 2010How long should your documentary be? If your audience begins to glaze over or feel restless, you've lost the opportunity to leave them wanting more.
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Festivals
Mostly British and Very Entertaining
Dennis Harvey
Feb 4, 2010Tragically underrepresented in the Bay Area's densely packed world of globally oriented film festivals is the land(s) of our erstwhile colonial rulers!
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Reviews
Shannon and Ryan own the screen in "The Missing Person"
Dennis Harvey
Dec 17, 2009Shannon and Ryan own the screen in the contemporary indie noir The Missing Person.
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Q & A
Roy Andersson on "You, the Living"
Erik Augustin Palm
Sep 25, 2009A study in contrasts, Everyman and intellectual, Roy Andersson speaks about his career and new film, You, the Living.
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Funding
Writing a Kick-Ass Funding Proposal
Holly Million
Sep 14, 2009Fear-Free Fundraising: Notes on assembling the basic ingredients for a great foundation funding proposal.
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Reviews
Social Justice and the S.F. Jewish Film Festival
Michael Fox
Jul 22, 2009The San Francisco Jewish Film Festival arrives with an expansive program spotlighting the Jewish tradition of social justice and human rights.
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Q & A
Berkeley-based writer Barry Gifford's wild screen-rides
Sura Wood
Jul 19, 2009A peripatetic childhood laid fertile ground for the heated imagination of Berkeley-based author Barry Gifford, who has written Wild at Heart and Lost Highway.
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Story Structure
Story Structures that Funders Love
Karen Everett
Jun 29, 2009The Edit Room: I decided to set my New Doc Editing research team on a mission to find out what structural models are getting funded these days.
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Reviews
SFIFF52: Peter Bratt's "La Mission"
Susan Gerhard
Apr 23, 2009Peter Bratt's La Mission focuses on conflict within a family and a neighborhood, exploring what happens when a single father named Che learns a secret about his son that tests his love for his family and his community's love for him.
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Q & A
The Buzz on H.P. Mendoza's 'Fruit Fly'
Sura Wood
Mar 9, 2009H.P. Mendoza talks about being a filmmaker in the Bay Area and the opening of his last musical, where he is both director and composer of the film 19 original songs.
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In Production
Peled's Globalization Trilogy in India's Cotton Fields
Michael Fox
Feb 24, 2009The throughline of Micha Peled's film is a farmer in a village in Vibharba, in central India's cotton belt, over a farming season.
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In Production
'Tongues' Cracks the Language Barrier
Michael Fox
Jan 13, 2009The forthcoming film Speaking in Tongues follows four diverse local public-school students enrolled in language-immersion programs.
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Reviews
'Che: The Roadshow' reclaims a legend
Michael Fox
Jan 8, 2009Steven Soderbergh's fascinating portrait of legendary revolutionary Ernesto "Che" Guevara is willfully disinterested in the conventions of mainstream movies.
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News & Blogs
Québec Film Week's Unprovincial Pleasures
Dennis Harvey
Dec 10, 2008Québec's thriving regional cinema is showcased in San Francisco Film Society's latest mini-festival addition to the annual Bay Area movie calendar.
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Reviews
Jacques Nolot and 'Before I Forget'
Dennis Harvey
Jul 31, 2008Dyspeptic rather than tragic, Jacques Nolot's Before I Forget may be the best gay feel-bad movie ever.
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Q & A
Muayad Alayan, Christian Bruno
Robert Avila
Jul 29, 2008Muayad Alayan, a 24-year-old filmmaker from the only remaining Arab neighborhood in West Jerusalem, speaks about the making of Lesh Sabreen?.
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Reviews
San Francisco Black Film Festival's 10th
Dennis Harvey
Jun 4, 2008In 2008 the San Francisco Black Film Festival marks its 10th anniversary with the most expansive program yet, flagging the theme "10 Years, 10 Days, 100 Films."
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Q & A
SFIFF51: Katherin McInnis Cues the Carnival Music
Jennifer Preissel
Apr 28, 2008The longtime Bay Area resident, who recently relocated to Brooklyn, screens Woodward's Gardens in the shorts program "In A Lonely Place: New Experimental Cinema."
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Q & A
SFIFF51: Barry Jenkins' San Francisco Story
Michael Fox
Apr 26, 2008Medicine for Melancholy is a graceful and poignant film about fleeting urban connections, black identity and invisibility, cultural adventures and this gentrified city's lost soul.
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Festivals
SFIFF51: Dawn Logsdon, on new hope in an old neighborhood, "Faubourg TremŽ"
Susan Gerhard
Apr 15, 2008Dawn Logsdon and Lolis Eric Elie dig through the rubble of Hurricane Katrina to tell the story of Faubourg TremŽ, which was home to African Americans and fertile ground for political activism, music and literary life.
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Reviews
"Hannah Takes the Stairs"
Dennis Harvey
Nov 27, 2007A perfect example of the emerging genre of improv-based, digitally shot, minimally budgeted seriocomedies about twentysomethings stumbling through, you know, relationship stuff.
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Festivals
International Latino Film Festival and S.F. International Animation Festival
Robert Avila
Nov 8, 2007In the wake of Mexican cinema's triumphant showing at the 2007 Oscars, these films serve to confirm how some of the biggest surprises can come from the shortest of distances.
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Q & A
Ariella Ben-Dov, Madcat Mastermind
Susan Gerhard
Sep 24, 2007As the Madcat Women's International Film Festival heads into its final stretch this coming week in San Francisco, SF360.org felt it was important to catch up with its chief curator, Ariella Ben-Dov.
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Reviews
Reviews: "Bamako" and "Angel-A"
Robert Avila
May 29, 2007A masterful stroke by writer-director Abderrahmane Sissako; Luc Besson returns to American theaters after a nearly decade-long absence.
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Festivals
A Royal Family
Susan Gerhard
Feb 21, 2007It's a big week for Peter Morgan, partly because the SFFS announced he'll receive the Kanbar Award for excellence in screenwriting at the 50th SFIFF.
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Q & A
Rory Kennedy and 'The Ghosts of Abu Ghraib'
Michael Fox
Feb 19, 2007Filmmaker Rory Kennedy talks about her process and approach with making her new chilling documentary Ghosts of Abu Ghraib.
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Reviews
"Alternative Visions" at the PFA
Johnny Ray Huston
Feb 15, 2007The Pacific Film Archive's standing as a cinema-centric educational institution brings the avant-garde into conversation with a broad program of film history.
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Q & A
The Red Vic Movie House's Top 5
Susan Gerhard
Feb 9, 2007We asked the collectively owned and operated theater to come up with a list of their five favorite screenings over the years.
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News & Blogs
The Cities' Critics Speak
Susan Gerhard
Dec 15, 2006The language of film may be universal, as the Landmark trailer reminds us, but the critics in major U.S. cities speak their own dialects.
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Q & A
Frank Lee on 4 Star Theatre's Second Life
Laura Irvine and Jennifer Young
Dec 11, 2006Last week, theater operators Frank and Lida Lee won the battle to save the 4 Star, and announced they'd purchased the building.
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Q & A
Stanley Nelson on the Jonestown Tragedy
Susan Gerhard
Oct 30, 2006The veteran documentary maker describes the making of Jonestown: The Life and Death of Peoples Temple.
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Reviews
Stand Up, Be Counted: Grassroots Docs Warn of Electronic Voting
Jonny Leahan
Oct 27, 2006With the midterm elections less than two weeks away, a crop of documentaries are collectively trying to get a message across that has largely been passed over by the mainstream media.
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News & Blogs
Indie Distributors Strategize for Fall 2006 Releases
Steven Rosen
Sep 8, 2006Distributors of independent films reveal their strategies and assessment of the market heading into the all-important fall season.
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Q & A
Bernal Heights Outdoor Cinema 2006
Susan Gerhard
Sep 1, 2006The List:10 local filmmakers describe what they love about shooting on the streets of San Francisco.
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Q & A
Car Talk with Chris Paine
Susan Gerhard
Jul 11, 2006SF360 talked to the director of Who Killed the Electric Car?, which opened last week, after his recent stop through the City.
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Reviews
Would Football By Any Other Name Smell As Sweet?
Susan Gerhard
Jun 30, 2006Bay Area soccer fans offer their takes on the best football films.
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Q & A
A Conversation with Farmer John (Peterson)
Susan Gerhard
May 30, 2006A conversation with John Peterson on his unusual farming practices, and the documentary that captures them.
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