Nick Wangersky, Author at - Page 85 of 194

Half Past Late on Storyhive – It’s the perfect time to vote!

April 3, 2018April 2, 2018AnnouncementsDanny Kai Mak, Half Past Late, Storyhive

STORYHIVE votes are officially open as of today, and one stunning project among many is Half Past Late, written and directed by former writer Danny Kai Mak. A fantastic plot based on a true story,

Interview with Jonas Woost of Storyhive

March 29, 2018March 27, 2018Interviewinterview, Jonas Woost, Storyhive, VR

Fresh into the film world comes virtual reality, an interesting new concept, done in 360 degrees. An interesting new viewpoint for people, though personally it can be a bit awkward at times given the viewpoint.

Loretta Todd is on a roll

March 22, 2018March 20, 2018AnnouncementsCoyote Science, Fierce Girls, IM4 Lab, Loretta Todd

In my coverage for VIWIFF, I mentioned a while back that there needs to be more indigenous productions. Well, it looks like those are happening. Indigenous filmmaker Loretta Todd has been making intense progress lately

#VIWIFF – Women, and the films they made

March 12, 2018February 23, 2019FestivalsAnatomy of Violence, Artist Talks, Dark Blue Girl, Feature and Shorts Program, Panel Discussion, Prodigals, Vancouver International Women in Film, VIWIFF, WIFTI, WIFTV, women in film

If there’s something that Darren and I enjoy, it’s seeing women show their creative side in the film industry. Truly, I think it’s awesome that women can make such cool films. Hey, it’s even a fact.

Madame (Review)

March 8, 2018March 7, 2018ReviewHarvey Keitel, Madame, Rossy de Palma, Toni Collete

Ah, Paris. The country of love… Sometimes. Anne (Toni Collette) and Bob (Harvey Keitel) are struggling with their marriage as indicated in the opening. As a simple bike ride gets out of hand for the

Love, Hope and Autism (Review)

March 1, 2018March 1, 2018ReviewFraser Fresco, Helen Slinger, Love Hope and Autism, Robert Fresco

As a filmmaker and an individual with autism, I have come across many people on the spectrum and I know the hardships that come along with raising autistic children (despite not raising any myself). It