Upon first meeting Alexander DiPersia, he might strike you as being especially calm, but mention this and he’ll waste no time correcting you. “I am not laid back,” he says. “You’re getting the nice side of me. Everybody else right now is getting the ‘dude, calm down’ side of me.” As ... More

Fans of Tim Burton’s 2010 trip to wonderland have been waiting for Alice Through the Looking Glass for quite some time now. Premiering today, the sequel to Alice in Wonderland promises to bring the concept of time to life with a new character played by Sacha Baron Cohen. In the ... More

Love & Friendship, the latest film from beloved director Whit Stillman, takes its inspiration from Lady Susan, a Jane Austen novella that follows the misadventures of a down-on-her-luck 19th-century socialite as she attempts to find fortuitous matches for both herself and her daughter. In this stylish, sophisticated and very funny ... More

The Man Who Knew Infinity, which made a splash earlier this year at the Tribeca Film Festival and is now getting a wide release, tells the true story of the self-taught Indian mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan Iyengar and his famous collaboration with the British scholar G.H. Hardy. The film stars Dev ... More

In A Hologram for the King, the latest from Run Lola Run director Tom Tykwer, a troubled American businessman (Tom Hanks) finds himself in Saudi Arabia on a business trip that becomes something more akin to a vision quest. A big part of that transformation has to do with unexpectedly meeting ... More

For the fourth year in a row, the luxury watch brand IWC Schaffhausen is keeping time at the Tribeca Film Festival and honoring the occasion with a special, limited-edition timepiece. Just 50 of the Portugieser Annual Calendar Edition Tribeca Film Festival 2016 timepieces will be available exclusively at ... More

The action in An Eye for Beauty, the stunning new film from director Denys Arcand, takes place all around the world, from Paris to Toronto to a small town two hours north of Quebec City. But for Éric Bruneau, who stars as an architect having an illicit affair, it ... More

In 1985 in Dublin, things are grim. Ireland is in political and economic turmoil, and for Conor Lalor—the main character in the delightful and charming new film Sing Street—things at home aren’t much better. After being pulled from private school and enrolled in a rough-and-tumble public institution, the only ... More

In his new documentary, The First Monday in May, filmmaker Andrew Rossi—you know him from his 2011 film Page One: Inside the New York Times—takes on another one of New York City’s most complicated and fascinating institutions: The Metropolitan Museum. Specifically its Costume Institute and the star-studded annual benefit gala held each ... More