fromwww.npr.org
1 hour agoWhat's the best Pixar movie? Here's what our listeners said
Pixar films are ranked based on fan votes, highlighting distinct preferences among audiences.
Arts
Catherine Hardwicke’s film, Street Smart, showcases the struggles of unhoused teens in Los Angeles, emphasizing the importance of community and compassion amidst the backdrop of homelessness.
The first segment is informed by the journal entries of Congolese agronomist Paul Panda Farnana, who documented his frustrations with the colonial regime's extractive practices during the 1910s and 1920s.
Fans interested in Stanley Kubrick's work can take advantage of a limited-time deal at Amazon offering the 4K UHD remaster of Barry Lyndon for $25 instead of $50. With its release on July 8, this restoration has already climbed Amazon's bestseller charts, indicating high demand. The anticipated delivery time for orders is until July 22, leading to a possibility of Amazon halting the preorders due to the volume of orders. Securing a copy prior to its launch is advisable for those looking to add Barry Lyndon to their collection.
I had free rein, because we haven't met this character at this young of an age, so this is the origin story. It was quite beautiful to explore this over 10 episodes and create this character from the ground up.
The assault is just the starting point. Don't Let It Break You, Honey is the astonishing story of her fight for justice and how it led to a career in journalism.
Elena Fortes, newly inducted into the Academy, emphasizes the importance of telling real stories through documentary filmmaking, claiming it can spark change and create discussions.
"It was such a big honor to play her. She is such an iconic character in Hawaii, and it's just changed my life a lot because I never knew I would get this role. It's such a big thing for me and I'm so happy!" said Kealoha.
Live Aid became a cultural phenomenon in the 1980s, serving as a call to action to help Ethiopian victims of famine. The global response was unprecedented and raised millions for relief efforts.
The Culture Ministry confirmed that Francis Kaufman, using the alias Ford and his Tintangel Films LLC company, had obtained the tax credit for a film, Stelle della Notte (Stars of the Night), that was never made.