As a tribute to VAFF special guest Dustin Lance Black, the Virginia Film Festival hosted a screening of the documentary in Culbreth Theatre on Sunday.
One central focus of the panel was the fact that “Raymond and Ray” was shot almost entirely on-location in and around Richmond.
West’s fantastical, period-specific stylization and Goth’s tour-de-force performance have crystallized “Pearl” as a memorable horror villain for the ages, which — in a way — gives Pearl herself the immortality she always dreamed of.
Since March 4th, the local theater group Live Arts has been celebrating the exciting, complex and uplifting world of drag performance through their beautiful — and far from orthodox — production of “The Legend of Georgia McBride” by Matthew Lopez.
Masked audiences packed into the historic Paramount Theater to revel in the joy of cinema together — marking the return of the in-person Virginia Film Festival.
In both physical and digital ways, this beautiful sight has certainly brought the University community together in a period so marked by seclusion.
Lil Nas X— a gay, Black rapper— has found a way to embrace this legacy of opposing the imposition of conservative “norms” to tell his own story.
Despite adjustments for a Zoom-based performance, the play will remain faithful to the text’s themes of family, power and omnipresent death.
The Virginia Film Festival streamed a tenth anniversary screening of the acclaimed film in conjunction with a panel that attempted to unravel its legacy in a world that is so dominated by Facebook.
The image of Pepe's journey towards becoming an explicit symbol of neo-Nazis is explored in “Feels Good Man,” the debut project of director Arthur Jones and producer Giorgio Angelini.
