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Viola Davis Wins Oscar for Best Supporting Actress
Watch Viola Davis’ Emotional Acceptance speech
Category: Movies
Movie Review: Loving
The story of Loving is very well made and is one of the most calm and patient dramas I’ve ever seen. The story follows Mildred and Richard Loving throughout their decade-long battle against the state of Virginia to keep their right to remain married. The story does a fine job of following the lives of the […]
“Black Women in Medicine Shows #whatadoctorlookslike
Hailed as “inspiring” by the Los Angeles Times, Crystal R. Emery’s documentary Black Women in Medicinepremieres on WORLD Channel on Wednesday, February 8, at 6 p.m. and reairs at 9 p.m. (check local listings). This moving portrait captures the tenacious women who have succeeded against all odds in the male-dominated medical field. A timely film, the work serves as […]
![The New Edition Story on BET [TRAILER]](http://newyorktrendnyc.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/neweditionbiopic-500x259-150x150.png)
The New Edition Story on BET [TRAILER]
Watch the New Edition Story on BET! A 3-part Series on the popular R& B Group {Check local listings}
Movie Review: Barry
As December comes closer to its end, so does the presidency of Barack Obama. Though too kind and trustworthy for his own good, he was still one of finest presidents we ever had. He aimed to do everything he could to help his country, its citizens – even against the unmovable and cruel GOP and the multitudes who […]
Movie Review: Moana
For the past few years I’ve felt that Disney has mainly been off it’s “A” game, releasing films that didn’t quite reach that gold standard. Wreck It Ralph was a very enjoyable film, however Frozen, in my opinion was unbearably mediocre and the less said about that white-washed garbage Big Hero 6 the better! But this […]
Movie Review: The Accountant
Throughout film history, Autism has always had a niche from which it has rarely expanded. Films dealing with Autism range from an autistic character getting close to his family or finding true love, but we rarely get a film where an autistic character is a hero who fights bad guys with ease. The closest we ever […]
New Animated Film: Eric Carle’s 10 Little Rubber Ducks
Jonathan Rockefeller will release his animated film, 10 Little Rubber Ducks narrated by Tony Award-winner Bernadette Peters available on demand on October 11, 2016, on all platforms including On iTunes, Googleplay, Amazon Video, Hulu and Vimeo. Rockefeller’s 10 Little Rubber Ducks brings to life Eric Carle’s magnificent illustrations that follow the adventures of 10 rubber […]
Movie Review: Magnificent Seven
The western film genre is one that has been dying out over the years. Very few are ever released and the few that are don’t do well at the box office. On top of that it seems only remakes of westerns can leave any kind of impact and as with every single year another well […]
‘Black Women In Medicine’ Documentary Heads to NYC Theaters
“You can’t be what you can’t see.” So says former U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Joycelyn Elders about the importance of exposing young women and minorities to role models in the medical field in the groundbreaking new documentary, “Black Women in Medicine.” Directed by Crystal R. Emery, the film shines the spotlight on women who have […]
Movie Review: Suicide Squad
For the past three years DC and Warner Bros. have been trying to copy Marvel’s success in the film industry by trying to create a shared movie universe of their own. The problem is they’ve made many missteps along the way from trying to get to the Justice League movie as quickly as possible to having the […]
Movie Review: Nerve
During the summer movie going season when we’re swamped with advertising campaigns for the biggest, newest blockbusters it’s always easy to forget those smaller films that come out, ones that don’t have a lot of attention or advertising when they come out. For the most part these films seem rather unappealing when going up against […]
Movie Review: Lights Out
After a string of successful films and redefining the horror genre not once but twice, James Wan has now decided to take the producer’s seat for a while to help the newest generation of horror directors make a name for themselves. His first protege is David F. Sandberg who begins his directorial career with the […]
NBC-Sponsored Film to Compete in 5th Annual PBS Online Film Festival
National Black Programming Consortium (NBPC) has sponsored the narrative short film “Teachers” for the annual PBS online film festival. “Teachers” stars Tatyana Ali, Jordyn Barber and Eric De’Wayne, and is one of 25 films that are part of the fifth annual, Webby Award-nominated PBS Online Film Festival running through July 29. NBPC, the nation’s only […]
