Black Voices: IU Cinema presents: ‘Home Is Where the Heart Is’ through Oct. 1
IU Cinema is screening films in the “Home is Where The Heart Is” series.
IU Cinema is screening films in the “Home is Where The Heart Is” series.
Every year, cinephiles flock to these cities to watch some of the year’s most anticipated films.
The satire features an energetic ensemble cast and an appropriately unhinged soundtrack.
The two-day open house will allow visitors to explore the Wells Library space.
Jordan Peele’s third film fuses Americana iconography with sci-fi set pieces and pure terror.
The new adaptation strips all the nuance from Jane Austen’s original novel.
The film is based on the 2018 novel of the same name.
“Elvis” showcases the legacy of the late great singer with clear passion and appreciation.
Das and his colleagues discuss filmmaking, friendship and creativity.
Alongside superhero movies, legacy sequels are ruling the American box office in 2022.
Since the dawn of cinema, queer stories have always found a way to be told.
Uslan’s second memoir, “Batman’s Batman: A Memoir from Hollywood, Land of Bilk and Money,” was released on March 1.
From “Legally Blonde” to “The Graduate,” these films may reassure graduates that the transition ahead is universal.
IU Cinema’s Underground Film Series will present four of Uman’s experimental films.
Bloomington Playwrights Project, Cardinal Stage, Pigasus Institute revealed a new identity at Saturday celebration.
The annual festival recognizes the achievements of IU’s film community, celebrating those who work in front of and behind the camera.
Robert Mack’s short film depicts a dancer torn between his career and his love.
As the lights come up, a controversial story glimmers to life.
Screenings will include post-film discussions with documentary filmmakers.
The movie features two diabetic characters, speaking conversation in the diabetes community.