Film

The Hollywood writers’ strike has made its way to Atlanta.

Out on Film, Atlanta’s annual LGBTQ+ Film Festival, will premiere at various theaters around the city beginning Sept. 21 through Oct. 1.

Team 360 got all dressed up in shades of pink and took a midday break to immerse ourselves in the enchanting world of ” Barbie”! We knew we needed a delightful escape complemented by female empowerment since 360 Media, Inc.

Moviemakers and movie lovers will tune in Sunday night to see who takes home a golden Oscar during the 2023 Academy Awards.

It’s the best time of the year to grab a blanket, a cup of your favorite holiday beverage, popcorn and watch one of the classics.

What better way to enjoy the warm Atlanta summer nights than to sit back and relax with a movie under the stars … Grab lawn chairs, blankets and, of course, your favorite snacks for the perfect summer outing at one or more of these outdoor movie locations:

Back by popular demand, The Battery Atlanta will once again host its Xfinity Movie Series Oct. 29-Dec. 10 on the Plaza Green.

As members of the LGBTQ+ community continue to receive the citywide spotlight they deserve throughout September and October, it’s only fitting that local events geared towards inclusion are highlighted.

The 12th Annual Atlanta Shortsfest returns to RoleCall Theater at Ponce City Market Aug.

Celebrating its 45th year, the annual Atlanta Film Festival (ATLFF) returns April 22-May 2, featuring 25 narrative and documentary feature-length movies, 100+ shorts, episodic content and more.

The Atlanta Jewish Film Festival is set to return Feb.17-28 for its 21st annual festival.

Film fans will not want to miss this one! Sundance Institute officially announced plans for the 2021 Sundance Film Festival to be offered digitally via a custom-designed online platform alongside drive-ins, independent arthouses, and a network of local community partnerships and satellite screens — including Atlanta’s own Atlanta Film Society.

Many environmental documentaries leave viewers feeling hopeless about the state of the earth.

The latest craze on Netflix, “The Social Dilemma,” has viewers concerned about the negative effects of social media.

Jimmy Carter, the 39th president of the United States, is well known for being a Georgian and an inspiring philanthropist.

For two decades, the Atlanta Jewish Film Festival has curated the best of Jewish cinema from around the world.

The good folks at Microsoft News shared their list of the twenty best movies about elections.

Recently released by Disney+, “The One and Only Ivan” tells the inspiring story of a gorilla whose journey ultimately leads him to a better life.

After being closed for over five months, movie theaters across the nation, including AMC, Regal and Cinemark, are beginning phased reopenings.

In May, the world lost acclaimed director Lynn Shelton at the age of 54.

While going to movie theaters isn’t as easy these days, watching your favorite flicks on an open-air roof may be the next best thing.

As we gear up for 2020, the Atlanta Jewish Film Festival prepares to celebrate its 20th anniversary. The inaugural festival welcomed over 1,900 film-goers in 2000, and the organization has been entertaining audiences and fostering community dialogue ever since.