Devin Fei-Fan Tau: Who’s On Top?
Dmae Lo Roberts
May 18, 2021
Stage & Studio: A gay Taiwanese-American filmmaker documents LGBTQ+ climbers’ quest to climb Mt. Hood.
For stories published before 2018, visit our archive site.
Stage & Studio: A gay Taiwanese-American filmmaker documents LGBTQ+ climbers’ quest to climb Mt. Hood.
Even with some in-house audience, the Kiggins is keeping a robust streaming-cinema system going.
What did and didn’t work at the Oscars. Open-and-shut case at the theaters. Non-winners worth watching.
From a giant baby to dogs & birds, Amy Leona Havin dives into the sights & sounds of the Cadence Festival.
Streamers: Skye Fitzgerald’s documentary short about the war in Yemen chronicles a struggle to aid children caught in famine.
Streamers: The indie fest rolls out a virtual and live-event 20th season with a lineup strong on documentaries.
How a monologue series about race, gender, and sexual identity leapt from stage to screen.
Ready or not, movie theaters are starting to open again in time for the Oscars and summer blockbusters.
Celebrating the French director Nelly Kaplan; a vivid and engaging biography of a director-of-all-trades.
Streamers: Marc Mohan goes to the movies from home and finds an F-load of features, plus some movie news.
How poet Joni Renee Whitworth transformed the pandemic experience into an experimental short film.
Fresh picks from the virtual Portland International Film Fest; classic rediscoveries worth seeking out.
Last month’s all-virtual festival receives rave reviews, and we tell you which films took home the honors.
Theater goes to the movies: “See Me,” from Artist Rep’s DNA: Oxygen group, is premiering at the Film Festival.
Marc Mohan picks a handful of favorites from this year’s 44th annual festival, much of which is online.
In a strange Oscar season, virtuoso work by Frances McDormand and Carey Mulligan stands out.
Jennifer Rabin was moved to tears by Sophia Wright Emigh and Jaleesa Johnston’s project “Bodies Apart, Moving Together.” A conversation about the pandemic, art, and finding connection.
The 10-day festival starts this week, bringing 127 films, none longer than 20 minutes, to the comfort of your home.
PIFF plans, Cinema Unbound Awards, some indie highlights, a little M.C. Escher – and are theaters opening up?
Documentaries play a big role in the festival, with particular focus on the environment and Native Americans.
