NewEnglandFilm.com

A review of the Closing Night Feature for August's Woods Hole Film Festival in Cape Cod.

While the film is marred with a few technical difficulties, it's a beautifully shot first effort by Bill Millios that makes scenic use of its New Hampshire location.

Normally, I'm not a big fan of art involving cows. In fact, I might have once argued that such an art form didn't exist. A recent viewing of John O'Brien's Man with a Plan, however, changed my mind.

Highlighted this month, Cambridge filmmakers 'Miss India Georgia airs on PBS.

Unlike its fellow well-timed thinly-veiled Clinton-commentary Wag the Dog, Primary Colors has neither a satiric edge nor really much of anything to say.

Read two opposing reviews about the locally produced film 'The North End.'

That Steven Spielberg. Always finding the cheery side of historical atrocities. Watching Amistad makes you yearn for Spielberg’s hard-hitting, unsentimental work. Like E.T.

This much acclaimed local film by famed director Gus Van Sant drew lines outside the Kendall Square Cinema in Cambridge, Massachusetts even on New Year's Eve. What can you expect from this New England gem? Read and find out...

The screenwriting/directing team of DeMane Davis, Harry McCoy, and Khari Streeter shows, in spite of the heavy-handed title, that there is nothing black and white about these lives.

Multilegged insectlike robots, human and animal circus performers, a black-and-white adventure series — no image is too odd for Errol Moris's camera. And that's just the opening credits...