Film, TV & Streaming

This week’s virtual screening of The Infiltrators sheds light on the plight of undocumented detainees.

The Miami Jewish Film Festival hopes to provide stuck-at-home cineastes a free streaming alternative, in the form of its Short Film Showcase.

Miamians can still support their favorite local arthouse cinema.

Mario Tabraue’s tale has all the classic marks of a great Miami crime story. And there’s another interesting layer: a connection to U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida.

From Showtime to Shudder, plenty of streaming services are offering pretty amazing deals in light of the COVID-19 crisis making everyone housebound.

Goodfellas, Space Jam, and HBO’s new show The Plot Against America are among New Times’ favorite additions to streaming services this week.

Joe Talbot and Stella Meghie — who headlined Miami Film Festival as Knight Heroes — shared their filmmaking experiences with the city’s film community.

Local film curators Trae DeLellis and Kareem Tabsch are sharing film recommendations on social media as the coronavirus-induced era of social distancing begins.

“When Liberty Burns” looks at the life and death of Arthur McDuffie while examining the history of race relations in Miami.

Pablo Larraín’s “Ema,” starring Mariana Di Girolamo and Gael García Bernal, is a standout selection from the festival’s 2020 edition.

The cinema gathering’s 2020 documentary lineup includes “Time” and the Walter Mercado feature “Mucho Mucho Amor.” Both films premiered at Sundance and offer captivating perspectives on unique lives.

The program, which resembles the format of long-running shows MTV Unplugged and VH1 Storytellers, brought Fifth Harmony’s Ally Brooke and Orange Is the New Black’s Jackie Cruz to the Magic City last Thursday, February 27.

A look at four short films representing some of the best the Miami Film Festival has to offer.

The 15th edition of the famed sex columnist’s Hump! Film Festival will take place at O Cinema South Beach this Friday, February 21, through Thursday, February 27.

From Wendy and Zombi Child to several remarkable shorts, here’s New Times‘ critics guide on what to see at Third Horizon Film Festival 2020.

The topic of feminine gratification — or rather, its conspicuous absence from popular discourse — has long been a focus for director Barbara Miller.

When the Miami-based Caribbean filmmaking collective Third Horizon screened Papa Machete — a film about a Haitian machete-fencing master — at Toronto International Film Festival and Sundance nearly six years ago, co-executive director Jason Fitzroy Jeffers and his colleagues couldn’t shake an observation…

This year’s offerings include a screening of the Walter Mercado documentary “Mucho Mucho Amor” and an appearance by “Midsommar” director Ari Aster.

The culmination of a yearlong search for the best short films is about to be on display. The Miami Short Film Festival, started in 2002 by filmmaker William Vela, is celebrating its 2019 festival winners on Sunday, January 19 with a screening taking place at the Deering Estate Theatre in…

The gripping feature, which will screen twice at the Miami Jewish Film Festival, follows Yigal Amir in the months before he assassinated Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin.

South Florida visual and sound artist Richard Vergez is set to perform an original soundtrack for the influential 1920 German horror film “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari” during a special screening this Saturday, January 11. The special screening is celebrating the movie’s 100th anniversary.

Nearly a century onward from the Holocaust, filmmaker Tod Lending figured every story about the atrocity that claimed the lives of 6 million Jews had already been told. That was until he heard about Saul Dreier and Ruby Sosnowicz. The two, who reside in South Florida, survived the religious persecution of the Nazi regime and went on to form a klezmer act the Holocaust Survivor Band 70 years later.