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The majority of the films, including full-length storytelling and documentaries as well as a range of shorts, will be available for streaming for a single pass of US $ 25 from the festival website filmfesttucson.org.
Some of the festival’s top picks will be personal.
“Bernstein’s Wall”, which will be shown on Friday, October 15, on the main gate square, examines the life and career of the famous American conductor and composer Leonard Bernstein.
The documentary premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in June.
“It’s a big whoop-de-doo because it’s a crazy good movie,” said Stratford. “I thought I knew a little bit about amber. I didn’t know much. “
The documentary “The Art of Making It”, which will be shown on Saturday at the Main Gate, examines how a new generation of artists navigates the turbulent art industry.
In Dear Mr. Brody, also showing at Main Gate on Friday, director Keith Maitland tracks down people from across the country who sent letters to millionaire Michael Brody Jr. in 1970 after Brody announced his $ 25 million – Dollar inheritance to be given away to people who needed it.
“People wrote to him that they were late on rent or needed a new pair of teeth,” Stratford said. “In the end, he never gave away any of the money. But his family kept the letters. “
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/cloudfront-us-east-1.images.arcpublishing.com/gray/GDDMT4MQXNAFJDM4L7QAD64T7A.jpg "Tucson Unified teacher on administrative leave after using N-word in classroom")
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