BLOOD SIMPLE, debut of Joel and Ethan Coen, 1984.

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@sffilmsociety
BLOOD SIMPLE, debut of Joel and Ethan Coen, 1984.
Dagmar Weaver-Madsen, cinematographer of SFFS-supported film and SFIFF58 alum UNEXPECTED.
Revisiting the Nightmare films is actually what turned me around on 80s studio horror. One felt there was actually something at stake in these killings (and in the mean-spirited jokes around them)... They are still so disturbing in unobvious ways.
SFFS Executive Director Noah Cowan on the films of Wes Craven
Few festivals are more suited to their city than the SF International. It's clearly programmed by those who love film for people who love film.
Variety
Happy 66th to America’s Gigolo, recipient of SFIFF58’s Peter J. Owens Award.
John Cassavetes & Gena Rowlands at the 27th San Francisco International Film Festival. Photo by Pamela Gentile.
SFIFF58 Opening Night film STEVE JOBS: THE MAN IN THE MACHINE coming soon to the Bay Area.
Myroslav Slaboshpytskiy’s THE TRIBE (SFIFF58). Coming to Bay Area theaters soon.
Spike Lee & Danny Glover at the 29th San Francisco International Film Festival. Photo by Pamela Gentile.
Christian Bale and Todd Haynes in a promo shoot for VELVET GOLDMINE. See Haynes in San Francisco September 24.
Crystal Moselle, director of THE WOLFPACK, at SFIFF58. Film rolls tonight at the Castro Theatre. Photo by Pat Mazzera.
Happy 79th to the Sundance Kid. Recipient of SFIFF52’s Peter J. Owens Award.
A lot of filmmakers are stepping up to the plate and realizing we have a social responsibility not just to entertain but to make people think.
Director Ryan Coogler, whose film FRUITVALE STATION received two SFFS / KRF Filmmaking Grants in 2012
An intimate moment with Marlon Brando — one of many as seen in LISTEN TO ME MARLON, a favorite from the 58th San Francisco International Film Festival. Now playing in the Bay Area. Click through to learn which other SFIFF alums are currently in theaters.
The US director is continuing to expose the stories of Indonesia's past atrocities, and sees film as a conduit to subjects investigative journalism no longer has the resources to reach.
Great interview with Joshua Oppenheimer about his new movie and #SFIFF alum, THE LOOK OF SILENCE.
TONIGHT at 6:30 at Landmark's Clay Theatre, we're screening SXSW Grand Jury and Audience award-winning film KRISHA with director Trey Edward Shults in attendance! A quietly intense, character-driven drama, this debut drops the viewer into a Thanksgiving gathering bubbling under with potential emotional hazard. Don't miss this powerful film, in which Shults' real-life aunt delivers a brilliant performance as the slightly frazzled, slightly troubled titular character Krisha.