Mariska Hargitay's film 'My Mom Jayne' reveals she was accidentally left at the scene of her mother Jayne Mansfield's fatal car crash in 1967, a story she shares as part of her directorial debut, premiering on HBO and Max.
At Chanel’s Tribeca Dinner, photographer JR creatively photographed stars like Blake Lively, Jerry Seinfeld, and Jon Hamm inside oversized wooden boxes with packing materials, highlighting artistic expression and collaboration with Tribeca Festival.
Alex Cooper, host of 'Call Her Daddy,' revealed in a Hulu documentary at Tribeca that she experienced three years of sexual harassment by her college soccer coach, Nancy Feldman, which she only publicly disclosed after a decade to help others and highlight systemic issues of abuse and power imbalance in sports and beyond.
At Miley Cyrus' 'Something Beautiful' film premiere at Tribeca, some fans who purchased tickets through third-party resale platforms expected a concert, leading to disruptions and complaints. The confusion stemmed from misleading ads suggesting a performance, despite the event being a film screening, highlighting issues with ticket resale practices and advertising transparency.
Billy Joel, the legendary singer, did not attend the Tribeca Festival premiere of his documentary due to a diagnosis of normal pressure hydrocephalus, but he remains optimistic about his health and future performances, with support from friends and colleagues.
The article highlights the top 10 must-see movies at the 2025 Tribeca Festival, which runs from June 4-15 in New York City, featuring a mix of music documentaries and highly anticipated indie films.
The Tribeca Film Festival features 13 exciting films including Miley Cyrus' 'Something Beautiful,' a Barbara Walters documentary, and other diverse documentaries and narratives exploring music, news, personal stories, and cultural topics, with highlights like a Billy Joel documentary, a sushi chef's journey, and a family dance dramedy.
The 2025 Tribeca Festival showcased a diverse lineup of films and media, highlighting local New York stories like the documentary 'Raoul’s, a New York Story,' as well as international entries from Korea, India, and Chile. Notable selections include culinary-themed dramas, provocative documentaries on artists, and dark comedies addressing contemporary issues like gun culture and online loneliness, emphasizing the festival's focus on innovation and transformation.
The Tribeca Festival, co-founded by Jane Rosenthal and Robert De Niro, will run from June 5-16, showcasing around 100 films with themes like mental health. Highlights include documentaries on Diane von Furstenberg, Prince, and Dolly Parton, and reunions for "The Sugarland Express," "Footloose," and "The Sopranos." The festival will also feature the inaugural De Niro Con, celebrating Robert De Niro's 80th birthday with screenings and events. Notable films to watch include "Antidote," "Bad Actor: A Hollywood Ponzi Scheme," and "Diane von Furstenberg: Woman in Charge."
Tribeca Festival announces its television lineup for the 2024 festival, featuring new docuseries with Issa Rae and Dave Eggers, and projects from Dakota Fanning, Jake Gyllenhaal, and J.J. Abrams. The lineup includes premieres such as Hulu’s "Mastermind: To Think Like A Killer," MGM+’s "Hollywood Black," and Apple TV+’s "Presumed Innocent," as well as returning series like AMC’s "The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon – The Book of Carol" and HBO’s "My Brilliant Friend." The festival also features docuseries like ESPN’s "In the Arena: Serena Williams" and MSNBC’s "The Turning Point: To Be Destroyed," and has selected seven programs for its 2024 NOW showcase.
The 2024 Tribeca Festival features a lineup of 103 feature films from 114 filmmakers across 48 countries, including world premieres of documentaries about Diane von Furstenberg, Liza Minnelli, Renee Elise Goldsberry, Ani DiFranco, and "the Brat Pack." Notable screenings include Jazzy with Lily Gladstone, Daddio with Dakota Johnson and Sean Penn, and Sacramento with Kristen Stewart and Michael Cera. The festival will also showcase documentaries featuring comedy stars and music docs about Linda Perry and Avicii. Tribeca co-founder and CEO Jane Rosenthal expressed excitement about the festival's ability to bring people together through storytelling, while festival director Cara Cusumano praised the diverse and impactful work featured this year.
The 23rd edition of the Tribeca Festival unveils its 2024 film slate, featuring world premieres starring Kristen Stewart, Lily Gladstone, and Jenna Ortega, as well as a documentary about South Park creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone. The lineup includes a diverse range of narrative and documentary films, with a strong emphasis on timely and socially relevant storytelling. The festival, running from June 5 to 16, will showcase 108 feature films chosen from a record-breaking 13,016 submissions, with a focus on diversity and inclusion.
The 2024 Tribeca Festival lineup has been announced, featuring a diverse array of films including documentaries, narrative features, and international selections. The festival will showcase 103 feature films from 114 filmmakers across 48 countries, with a focus on diverse voices and perspectives. Notable films include "Diane von Furstenberg: Woman in Charge," "Jazzy," "Daddio," "Firebrand," and "Brats," with a strong emphasis on female and BIPOC directors. The festival will also feature live events, performances, and conversations as part of its Spotlight+ program.
Tribeca Festival has announced its feature film lineup for the 2024 festival, featuring films from actors Lily Gladstone and Michael Cera, and documentaries on Prince, Carlos Santana, and Dolly Parton. The festival will run from June 5-16 in New York City, showcasing 103 feature films from 114 filmmakers spanning 48 countries, with a focus on political activism and the power of art to spark change. The lineup includes a diverse range of films, with half directed by women and 35% by BIPOC filmmakers, and features 86 world premieres, two international premieres, six North American premieres, and eight New York premieres.
Larry David, the creator of "Curb Your Enthusiasm," revealed at a Tribeca Festival event that he never analyzes his comedy and simply aims to write funny shows without overthinking. He also discussed social etiquette and refused to give away any spoilers for the show's final episode, emphasizing that he doesn't delve into deep philosophical musings about his work and sees himself as "just an idiot from Brooklyn." The event also featured his co-stars Susie Essman and Tracey Ullman, and the final episode of "Curb Your Enthusiasm" will be available for streaming on Max later.