Bande à part (1964), directed by Jean-Luc Godard Quentin Tarantino: “That’s one aspect of Godard that I found very liberating — movies commenting on themselves, movies and movie history. To me, Godard did to movies what Bob Dylan did to music: they both revolutionised their forms.” | History of Cinema

It's going to be a HAITI explosion this weekend at the Toronto International Film Festival. For the first time in history, Haiti will have a strong representation at one of the biggest film festivals in the world with three films all directed by Haitian filmmakers which include Haitian actors with a strong emphasis on the people, the culture, and country. If you live in Toronto you can purchase tickets to the screenings of the films, The Empty Box, Ayiti Mon Amour and I Am Not Your Negro. Read M

In a landmark moment for #Haitian film, GVN Releasing has officially acquired “July 7: Who Killed the President of Haiti?”, a powerful political thriller directed by Haitian filmmaker Robenson Lauvince. The highly anticipated film will make its U.S. theatrical debut on May 16, just days ahead of Haitian Flag Day, a symbolic nod to national pride and cultural resilience. 🇭🇹🇭🇹 ⁠ ⁠ Set and produced in Haiti, the gripping thriller is inspired by the real-life assassination of Haitian President #