‘Borges And Me’ Review: Marc Turtletaub’s Hallucinatory ’70s Road Trip Is Smart, Literary And Playful – Edinburgh Film Festival

Sometimes it feels like the growing subset of films set in the stuffy British academic world of the early ’70s deserve a genre all to themselves. It’s a very interesting visual paradox; young people going out into the world to discover and further themselves in an environment that’s been stained nicotine-brown by the c

Martin and Roman go ghost hunting in Co Cork, while, to nobody’s surprise, José Mourinho revels in the attention of a three-part documentary

With The Incomer at the Edinburgh International Film Festival and Miss Jean Brodie in the National Theatre of Scotland’s revival, the star of Cabaret on Broadway and House of the Dragon talks about life in America, finding her characters and how the political extremism of the 1930s is being replicated today

The new initiative aims to emulate the success of recent Irish-language films.

David Roy reviews this new nun-centric comedy from New Zealand

This year’s festival is superpowered by a strong year for Scottish cinema, showing it can thrive under the ‘four dimensional perpetual catch-22’ of global ambitions Now that its disastrous collapse and speedy rebirth is a trauma slowly receding in the rear-view mirror, the Edinburgh international film festival can set

Holy Days review — road-tripping nuns are fun for all the family  The Times

Two years ago, Edinburgh Intl. Film Festival was talking rebuild. Now it can start talking momentum. The world’s longest continually running film festival opens its 79th edition Thursday with 38 new feature presentations, 21 world premieres, a pumping 30th-anniversary celebration of “Trainspotting,” Ewan McGregor, Kenn