A little throwback to the Maldives ☀️ @theofficialsting
Some treasured behind-the-scenes moments from Posso Entrare? An Ode to Naples. This film captures the spirit of a city that means so much to me. Now, you can experience it too, streaming in the US on @Hulu. #tbt #PossoEntrare
Some treasured behind-the-scenes moments from Posso Entrare? An Ode to Naples. This film captures the spirit of a city that means so much to me. Now, you can experience it too, streaming in the US on @Hulu. #tbt #PossoEntrare
Some treasured behind-the-scenes moments from Posso Entrare? An Ode to Naples. This film captures the spirit of a city that means so much to me. Now, you can experience it too, streaming in the US on @Hulu. #tbt #PossoEntrare
Some treasured behind-the-scenes moments from Posso Entrare? An Ode to Naples. This film captures the spirit of a city that means so much to me. Now, you can experience it too, streaming in the US on @Hulu. #tbt #PossoEntrare
Some treasured behind-the-scenes moments from Posso Entrare? An Ode to Naples. This film captures the spirit of a city that means so much to me. Now, you can experience it too, streaming in the US on @Hulu. #tbt #PossoEntrare
Some treasured behind-the-scenes moments from Posso Entrare? An Ode to Naples. This film captures the spirit of a city that means so much to me. Now, you can experience it too, streaming in the US on @Hulu. #tbt #PossoEntrare
Some treasured behind-the-scenes moments from Posso Entrare? An Ode to Naples. This film captures the spirit of a city that means so much to me. Now, you can experience it too, streaming in the US on @Hulu. #tbt #PossoEntrare
Some treasured behind-the-scenes moments from Posso Entrare? An Ode to Naples. This film captures the spirit of a city that means so much to me. Now, you can experience it too, streaming in the US on @Hulu. #tbt #PossoEntrare
Some treasured behind-the-scenes moments from Posso Entrare? An Ode to Naples. This film captures the spirit of a city that means so much to me. Now, you can experience it too, streaming in the US on @Hulu. #tbt #PossoEntrare
Some treasured behind-the-scenes moments from Posso Entrare? An Ode to Naples. This film captures the spirit of a city that means so much to me. Now, you can experience it too, streaming in the US on @Hulu. #tbt #PossoEntrare
Some treasured behind-the-scenes moments from Posso Entrare? An Ode to Naples. This film captures the spirit of a city that means so much to me. Now, you can experience it too, streaming in the US on @Hulu. #tbt #PossoEntrare
Press Days BTS… #PossoEntrare is now streaming on @hulu in the US!
Time to un-wine-d with a glass of @ilpalagiointuscany’s brand new vintage of Roxanne! 🥂 #WineWednesday
Thank you to everyone who came out to the screening of Posso Entrare? An Ode to Naples! It was a beautiful evening celebrating a city that holds a special place in my heart. I’m thrilled to share #PossoEntrare is now streaming in the US on @Hulu! It’s a tribute to the beauty, resilience, and spirit of Naples, and I hope you all enjoy it.
Tomorrow #PossoEntrare is streaming on @hulu in the US! This film has been a true labor of love, and I can’t wait for you to experience this ode to Naples. 🇮🇹
In January, Leonard Peltier’s two consecutive life sentences for the murder of two FBI agents was commuted to indefinite house arrest by President Joe Biden, and earlier this month Peltier was finally released and transferred. Peltier has always denied killing the agents, despite admitting being involved in the shoot-out on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in 1975. The late and great Michael Apted, my dear friend and collaborator on our documentary Moving the Mountain, campaigned for Peltier’s release for many years and made a compelling and sobering film about his plight in 1992 – Incident at Oglala. As well as extensive interviews with the people involved in the incident on the day, it is a stark education in both the US government’s treatment of American Indians, as well as the conflicts between different American Indian communities. The severe poverty they were suffering and the blatant discrimination enacted by US law enforcers is a shocking indictment of how the US (like nations all over the world) has been built on theft of land, disrespect for indigenous peoples, racism, prejudice and a complete lack of justice. Incident at Oglala, with cinematography by Maryse Alberti and editing by Susanne Rostock, both of whom also made Moving the Mountain with Michael and me, was nominated for the Critics Award in 1992. You can watch it on Amazon Prime or YouTube. Photo 1: Angel White Eyes/NDN Collective/Reuters Photo 2: #LeonardPeltier (Bettman Archive) Photo 3: #IncidentatOglala Documentary Poster Photo 4: #MichaelApted by 20CentFox/Courtesy Everett C
In January, Leonard Peltier’s two consecutive life sentences for the murder of two FBI agents was commuted to indefinite house arrest by President Joe Biden, and earlier this month Peltier was finally released and transferred. Peltier has always denied killing the agents, despite admitting being involved in the shoot-out on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in 1975. The late and great Michael Apted, my dear friend and collaborator on our documentary Moving the Mountain, campaigned for Peltier’s release for many years and made a compelling and sobering film about his plight in 1992 – Incident at Oglala. As well as extensive interviews with the people involved in the incident on the day, it is a stark education in both the US government’s treatment of American Indians, as well as the conflicts between different American Indian communities. The severe poverty they were suffering and the blatant discrimination enacted by US law enforcers is a shocking indictment of how the US (like nations all over the world) has been built on theft of land, disrespect for indigenous peoples, racism, prejudice and a complete lack of justice. Incident at Oglala, with cinematography by Maryse Alberti and editing by Susanne Rostock, both of whom also made Moving the Mountain with Michael and me, was nominated for the Critics Award in 1992. You can watch it on Amazon Prime or YouTube. Photo 1: Angel White Eyes/NDN Collective/Reuters Photo 2: #LeonardPeltier (Bettman Archive) Photo 3: #IncidentatOglala Documentary Poster Photo 4: #MichaelApted by 20CentFox/Courtesy Everett C
In January, Leonard Peltier’s two consecutive life sentences for the murder of two FBI agents was commuted to indefinite house arrest by President Joe Biden, and earlier this month Peltier was finally released and transferred. Peltier has always denied killing the agents, despite admitting being involved in the shoot-out on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in 1975. The late and great Michael Apted, my dear friend and collaborator on our documentary Moving the Mountain, campaigned for Peltier’s release for many years and made a compelling and sobering film about his plight in 1992 – Incident at Oglala. As well as extensive interviews with the people involved in the incident on the day, it is a stark education in both the US government’s treatment of American Indians, as well as the conflicts between different American Indian communities. The severe poverty they were suffering and the blatant discrimination enacted by US law enforcers is a shocking indictment of how the US (like nations all over the world) has been built on theft of land, disrespect for indigenous peoples, racism, prejudice and a complete lack of justice. Incident at Oglala, with cinematography by Maryse Alberti and editing by Susanne Rostock, both of whom also made Moving the Mountain with Michael and me, was nominated for the Critics Award in 1992. You can watch it on Amazon Prime or YouTube. Photo 1: Angel White Eyes/NDN Collective/Reuters Photo 2: #LeonardPeltier (Bettman Archive) Photo 3: #IncidentatOglala Documentary Poster Photo 4: #MichaelApted by 20CentFox/Courtesy Everett C
In January, Leonard Peltier’s two consecutive life sentences for the murder of two FBI agents was commuted to indefinite house arrest by President Joe Biden, and earlier this month Peltier was finally released and transferred. Peltier has always denied killing the agents, despite admitting being involved in the shoot-out on Pine Ridge Indian Reservation in 1975. The late and great Michael Apted, my dear friend and collaborator on our documentary Moving the Mountain, campaigned for Peltier’s release for many years and made a compelling and sobering film about his plight in 1992 – Incident at Oglala. As well as extensive interviews with the people involved in the incident on the day, it is a stark education in both the US government’s treatment of American Indians, as well as the conflicts between different American Indian communities. The severe poverty they were suffering and the blatant discrimination enacted by US law enforcers is a shocking indictment of how the US (like nations all over the world) has been built on theft of land, disrespect for indigenous peoples, racism, prejudice and a complete lack of justice. Incident at Oglala, with cinematography by Maryse Alberti and editing by Susanne Rostock, both of whom also made Moving the Mountain with Michael and me, was nominated for the Critics Award in 1992. You can watch it on Amazon Prime or YouTube. Photo 1: Angel White Eyes/NDN Collective/Reuters Photo 2: #LeonardPeltier (Bettman Archive) Photo 3: #IncidentatOglala Documentary Poster Photo 4: #MichaelApted by 20CentFox/Courtesy Everett C
This #FemaleFilmmakerFriday, I’m shining a spotlight on the talented Maggie Gyllenhaal (@mgyllenhaal), for her latest film The Bride! which she wrote and directed. Maggie made a name for herself with her iconic roles in Donnie Darko, Adaptation, and Confessions of a Dangerous Mind. She gained critical acclaim with her performances in Secretary and Sherrybaby, earning Golden Globe nominations. From starring in The Dark Knight to her directorial debut The Lost Daughter, she continues to captivate both on screen and behind the camera. Her work on The Lost Daughter earned her the Venice International Film Festival’s Best Screenplay Award and an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay. Her latest film, The Bride, takes us to 1930s Chicago, where Dr. Euphronius and Frankenstein give life to the Bride, a creation who ignites romance, police attention, and revolutionary social change. Directed with Maggie’s signature depth, this reimagining of a classic tale promises to be a thought-provoking journey.
This #FemaleFilmmakerFriday, I’m shining a spotlight on the talented Maggie Gyllenhaal (@mgyllenhaal), for her latest film The Bride! which she wrote and directed. Maggie made a name for herself with her iconic roles in Donnie Darko, Adaptation, and Confessions of a Dangerous Mind. She gained critical acclaim with her performances in Secretary and Sherrybaby, earning Golden Globe nominations. From starring in The Dark Knight to her directorial debut The Lost Daughter, she continues to captivate both on screen and behind the camera. Her work on The Lost Daughter earned her the Venice International Film Festival’s Best Screenplay Award and an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay. Her latest film, The Bride, takes us to 1930s Chicago, where Dr. Euphronius and Frankenstein give life to the Bride, a creation who ignites romance, police attention, and revolutionary social change. Directed with Maggie’s signature depth, this reimagining of a classic tale promises to be a thought-provoking journey.
This #FemaleFilmmakerFriday, I’m shining a spotlight on the talented Maggie Gyllenhaal (@mgyllenhaal), for her latest film The Bride! which she wrote and directed. Maggie made a name for herself with her iconic roles in Donnie Darko, Adaptation, and Confessions of a Dangerous Mind. She gained critical acclaim with her performances in Secretary and Sherrybaby, earning Golden Globe nominations. From starring in The Dark Knight to her directorial debut The Lost Daughter, she continues to captivate both on screen and behind the camera. Her work on The Lost Daughter earned her the Venice International Film Festival’s Best Screenplay Award and an Academy Award nomination for Best Adapted Screenplay. Her latest film, The Bride, takes us to 1930s Chicago, where Dr. Euphronius and Frankenstein give life to the Bride, a creation who ignites romance, police attention, and revolutionary social change. Directed with Maggie’s signature depth, this reimagining of a classic tale promises to be a thought-provoking journey.
This #FemaleFilmmakerFriday, I am highlighting Marianne Elliott (@zenpeacekeeper), a remarkable British theatre director and producer whose work has dazzled audiences on the West End and Broadway. With multiple Tony and Olivier Awards to her name, Marianne has brought iconic productions like War Horse and The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time to life. Now, she takes her storytelling talents to the big screen with The Salt Path, a movie adaptation of Raynor Winn’s memoir. The film, starring @gilliana and @therealjasonisaacs, follows a couple’s incredible 630-mile journey along the South West Coast Path after facing homelessness and a terminal illness diagnosis. It’s a story of love, resilience, and the healing power of nature. I can’t wait for you all to experience this film, releasing in the UK on April 25th! Marianne Elliott, photographed for the FT in London
