Lorena Claeys, executive director and research associate for the college of education and human development academy for teacher excellence, created a film called “Con Ganas” that highlights five inspirational...
In journalist Kayleen Schaefer’s novel Text Me When You Get Home: The Evolution and Triumph of Modern Female Friendship, the history and future of female friendships are explored and celebrated through...
Lady led street photography exhibit returns to SA
Often underestimated and from different backgrounds, the women of StreetFatale have come together to share their voice and beauty through street...
On Friday night the UTSA Recital Hall, located in the Arts Building, hosted an evening of silent films accompanied by live stringed instrument performances from The Miller-Porfiris Duo.
The event was...
As we enter 2017, our society is becoming more open to different topics with ourselves and each other, but unfortunately, we still stigmatize mental health illness.
One in five people, male and female,...
I am fascinated by the weird, the old, and especially the weird and the old. It is often hard to think of the old as weird, at least when the artifacts of the old are still prominent today, because its...
Like any film ambitious in scope, “Mountains May Depart” is difficult to summarize. The elevator pitch is woefully inadequate: a love triangle threatens to separate childhood friends...
Joel and Ethan Coen (“Fargo,” “The Big Lebowski,” “A Serious Man”) have been responsible for some of the most unique films of the past few decades. Their latest, “Hail, Caesar!,”...
Review: “45 Years”
“45 Years” is an object lesson in the art of patient filmmaking.
The story focuses on the Mercers, an aging couple (played by Charlotte Rampling and Tom Courtenay) about to...
The style hallmarks of auteur Charlie Kaufman, writer and director of “Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind,” “Being John Malkovich” and “Synecdoche, New York,” are all over his latest film,...
“Mustang” opens with the line, “It’s like everything changed in the blink of an eye,” and it’s appropriate.
When the innocent beach play of five orphaned sisters living in small-town Turkey...
★ ★ ★ ★ ☆
Noah Baumbach's film “Mistress America” is a lively coming-of-age comedy for two very different women. The script, which was co-written with Greta Gerwig, is sharp, funny,...
