Woodstock Film Festival runs from Oct. 11-15
The 18th annual Woodstock Film Festival is now in progress, with dozens of films being screened in Woodstock and neighboring towns.
The 18th annual Woodstock Film Festival is now in progress, with dozens of films being screened in Woodstock and neighboring towns.
Wednesday-Sunday, Oct. 11-15: Subjects include Joan Didion, Arthur Miller and Hedy Lamarr.
Saturday, Oct. 14: Sybil Kempson became interested in the Catskills as a performance site after learning about its high rate of alleged Bigfoot sightings.
Saturday, Oct. 14: The telling and receiving of personal truths – not spiel, characters or joke setups – is the heartbeat of Gethard’s comedy, even when he is doing conventional standup. He seems driven by the impulse to divulge, to articulate a self and to connect.
Need an urban area? We have it. Need a suburban street? Have it. Apple orchard or farm? Yup. Shoot on the water? We can do that. Seasonal shooting? Winter, summer, spring or fall. All of it.
The festival, which runs from Oct. 11-15, features many films by local directors and shot in the Hudson Valley.
Over-the-top sexism apparently still doesn’t hurt one’s election chances, so maybe we haven’t really come such a long way, baby.
Wednesday-Sunday, Oct. 11-15: This “independently fierce” cinematic juggernaut will feature four world premieres, five North American premieres, one US premiere, 20 East Coast premieres and 10 New York premieres. There will be screenings in Woodstock, Kingston, Rhinebeck, Saugerties and Rosendale and you can get your tickets now.
Oct. 11-15: There are many to choose from. Here’s a start.
Opening this week: Tangent held a pub reading of the play last year, which proved to be one of its most popular to date. “The audience reaction was so strong… With so much conflict in the world today, this play will get people thinking about life, love, fate and consequences.”