Eye For Film >> Search >> 'Stuart Townsend'
In Dublin, where charm grows on trees, joy matters more than blame.
A group of fictional oddballs join forces on a mission in 19th century Europe.
Stuart Townsend plays a vampire as rock star who brings the stone statue of a queen to life.
Pop-culture savvy sketch show from over the Pond.
A new railroad spells trouble for a small town.
Two films by director Ben Hopkins.
An exploration of grief and identity through an experiment in feminist cinematic expression.
Ensemble drama about the lifes and loves of the working class in London.
A taste of power Andrew Neel on ordinary life under totalitarianism and How To Feed A Dictator
Rock star spirit Shane Belcourt on Louis Cameron and Ni-Naadamaadiz: Red Power Rising
Heir presumptive Rob Rice on the power of comedy, political disappointments and Ponderosa
Keeping the rhythm Hugo Ruíz on storytelling techniques, kinky cinema and Dante
From personal to universal Karla Murthy on The Gas Station Attendant and her relationship with her dad
Family reunion Tasha Hubbard on exploring the aftermath of the Sixties Scoop in Meadowlarks
We're bringing you news, reviews and more from Sheffield DocFest, ImagineNative and Tribeca.
We're looking forward to Docs Ireland and the Fantasia International Film Festival.
We've recently brought you coverage of Cannes, Queer East, the San Francisco Independent Film Festival, Visions du Réel, Fantaspoa, Overlook, BFI Flare and SXSW, the Thessaloniki International Documentary Festival and the NY Rendezvous with French Cinema.
Read our full archive for more.
Visit our festivals section.
Don't forget that you can follow us on YouTube for trailers of festival films and more. You can also find us on Mastodon and Bluesky.
It's a busy time for festivals and here's the latest:
The Evia Project Event returns for a 5th year with focus on the forest
Tribeca Awards announced
Karlovy Vary 60th anniversary edition to feature Jesse Eisenberg and Maggie Gyllenhaal as guests
Fantasia Second wave of titles announced
Tribeca Artistic director Frédéric Boyer discusses the highlights of this year's edition
