You Can Now Watch Movies from Black Filmmakers on Criterion Channel for Free

Justin Kroll Film ReporterSpyglass Media and Paramount Pictures have joined forces to co-produce the relaunch of “Scream,” sources tell Variety.The latest installment, in which David Arquette is set to reprise his role as Deputy Dewey, will be directed by “Ready or Not” filmmakers Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett.Bettinelli-Olpin and Gillett will work with fellow members of filmmaking group Radio Silence, James Vanderbilt and Guy Busick. Project X Entertainment’s Vanderbilt, Paul

The new SpongeBob movie has become the latest to skip theatres and head for the home cinema market.

“Hamilton” trailer is here.Launching on Disney Plus on July 3, the minute-long trailer shows off footage from Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Broadway musical.

Saturday Night Live, but now they're taking it to the big screen.Because we all need a good laugh these days, the pair have signed up to star in an upcoming wedding comedy called Worst Man, according to Variety.It sounds like it's going to be a feel-good film, with the synopsis reading, "the wedding comedy follows a soon-to-be-married couple and the family dramatics that ensue just weeks before the wedding".

reading fiction builds empathy. I don't know if watching movies works in exactly the same way, but I think it's fair to assume that it doesn't make you less empathetic.

Criterion Channel, an online subscription resource for significant classic and contemporary films, has lifted the paywall on many movies and documentaries from Black filmmakers that showcase the Black experience.

To learn more and explore space, visit Slooh.com.Astronomers with the Slooh online observatory will host a free webcast of the "ring of fire" solar eclipse of 2020 on Sunday, June 21, at 1 a.m. EDT (0500 GMT).

, which has been for perpetuating white savior tropes. (It's also directed by a white man and based on a book by a white woman.)Don't watch The Help.

Netflix has curated a collection of films and TV shows to educate viewers on racial injustice and Blackness in America.The collection, titled ‘More Than A Moment’, includes the short description: “Black lives matter.

reading fiction builds empathy. I don't know if watching movies works in the same way, but I think it's fair to assume that it doesn't make you less empathetic.

The Criterion Collection has begun streaming a number of acclaimed films by black filmmakers for free.“Dear Criterion community,” the service began in a statement posted to Twitter.

In solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement, home video curator and distributor the Criterion Collection has taken down the paywalls for many of its films by and about black lives.

1978 was a big year for Jackie Chan. After years of flailing about in serious kung fu films, with producers and directors attempting (as they did with so many of his contemporaries) to fashion Chan into the next Bruce Lee, he was loaned out to the independent production company Seasonal Films for two films.

Over the past several days, we’ve seen a number of big companies respond to the death of George Floyd and the continued protests that have occurred all over the country in response to yet another unarmed Black person being killed by a police officer. And now, Criterion has joined the discussion.

A gran-of-three who was made redundant during lockdown has discovered a passion for DIY and now makes money out of upcycled furniture she finds for free.

With Black Lives Matter protests happening all over America for the past week in reaction to the frequent, unaccountable murders of Black people by the police, there has been a concurrent push to celebrate Black lives through art and appreciate the contributions that Black people make to American culture. One such area of culture is film, where Black directors have made incredible features and documentaries, many of which have changed the world. 

With Black Lives Matter protests happening all over America for the past week in reaction to the frequent, unaccountable murders of Black people by the police, there has been a concurrent push to celebrate Black lives through art and appreciate the contributions that Black people make to American culture. One such area of culture is film, where Black directors have made incredible features and documentaries, many of which have changed the world. 

Joseph Gordon-Levitt has jumped on board a new hijack movie, in which he plays an unlikely hero.

The music for the Netflix movie is composed by GRAMMY Award-winning trumpeter Terence Blanchard

The music for the Netflix movie is composed by GRAMMY Award-winning trumpeter Terence Blanchard