Film & TV
An Interview with Marcus Haney of “No Cameras Allowed” and "Austin to Boston"
We heard this kid broke into music festivals around the world, toured with Mumford & Sons and caught it all on film in “No Cameras Allowed.” So, F & TV met up with him to talk Glastonbury, fake press passes and his upcoming film “Austin to Boston.
Review: “No Cameras Allowed”
If you thought your friends who scored backstage passes to Tomorrowland were cool, think again. ““No Cameras Allowed” introduces you to James Marcus Haney, as he breaks into your favorite music festivals and lives to tell his story on camera.
Film and TV’s Guide to the Penn–in–Cannes Program
All your friends are cramming for finals. You’re on the red carpet at the world’s premiere international film festival.
Scandal Recap: “Where the Sun Don’t Shine”
This winter finale was a little too much to handle (or believe). (Aired 11.20.2014)
Film and TV with the Family: Giulia Imholte
There’s more to the holidays than just the food and travel. Some revolve around the television. Here are some family traditions that we are thankful for, no matter the season.
Film and TV with the Family: Nicole Malick
There’s more to the holidays than just the food and travel. Some revolve around the television. Here are some family traditions that we are thankful for, no matter the season.
Review: "Foxcatcher"
Channing Tatum and Steve Carell hit the mat in their new Olympic flick.
Review: “Horrible Bosses 2”
It’s not good, but it could’ve been worse.
Scandal Recap: “Baby Made a Mess”
Surprisingly, this episode’s title is not referring to Fitz’s Sweet Baby, or is it? (Aired 11.6.2014)
Parenthood Recap: “These Are the Times We Live In”
Joel and Julia forever. (Aired 11.6.14.)
Homeland Recap: “Iron in the Fire”
So much terrorism, so little time. (Aired 10.19.2014)
Parenthood Recap: "Aaron Brownstein Must be Stopped"
But he’s not the only one. (Aired 11.13.14)
Scandal Recap: “The Last Supper”
Just when we thought everything was getting annoying, “Scandal” finds a way to surprise us again. (Aired 11.13.2014)
Living Our Lives in Film: Gabby Abramowitz
Loves Cheesy Puns
Review: “Low Down”
“Low Down” is a biographical picture of jazz pianist Joe Albany (John Hawkes) through the eyes of his number one fan and daughter, Amy–Jo (Elle Fanning), and deals with their journey through the drug–riddled Hollywood scene of the seventies.
Living Our Lives in Film: Emily Johns
When I was a kid I attended the Waldorf School in Chicago. Waldorf schools are small private schools that exist in various parts of the country and focus on arts and a very specific method of education—they do not teach you how to read until about third grade—and they have been described by a few online articles as “cultish.” Part of the curriculum is the very specific requirement that students do not watch any TV or movies at home, a requirement that some families chose to follow.
Living Our Lives in Film: Rebecca Gever
It may sound strange, but film and TV have influenced my identity for as long as I can remember. During the early years, it was movie musicals.
