Film crews, a fictional serial killer and Oscar-nominated actor Eric Roberts all called Lorain County home in November.
Growing up, composer Noah Horowitz would sit at the piano in his family’s South Euclid home and write music to go along with his picture books.
ChaiFlicks, a streaming platform specializing in Jewish and Israeli entertainment, will debut exclusive fall releases for “Checkout,” “Significant Other” and “Asylum City,” which will all be shown with subtitles.
Directed by Israeli Ari Folman of “Waltz With Bashir” fame, it aims to draw a link between the Holocaust, discrimination and anti-Semitism.
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Bill Garvey will take on the position of Greater Cleveland Film Commission president effective Sept. 27.
Netflix is shooting an adaptation of the 1985 Don DeLillo novel “White Noise” at Severance Town Center in Cleveland Heights.
“Shepherd: The Story of a Jewish Dog,” will remain at Cedar Lee Theatre for an additional week through June 17.
The City of Akron’s live music venue downtown, Lock 3, announced the start of the city of Akron Movie Series. This includes movies free of charge at Sunday Cinema at Lock 3, Movies on the Great Streets, Community Partner Movie Series and the North Hill Movie Series.
Yes, “The Avengers” and “Air Force One” were filmed in Cleveland, but the city merely stood in for Stuttgart, Kazakhstan and New York City. And, sure, “Major League” was set in Cleveland, but most of the movie was shot in Milwaukee.
“From Broadway to Hollywood,” a film created by former Clevelander Richard Glazier, will be screened as part of Turner Classic Movies’ Classic Film Festival.
“The Marksman,” a 2021 action thriller based on a screenplay written by Pepper Pike native Danny Kravitz and writing partner Chris Charles, stands as the highest-grossing indie film and seventh-highest grossing film of the year.
Cleveland native Jeff Rosenberg’s new movie, “We Broke Up,” will be released April 16, locally showing at Cedar Lee Theater in Cleveland Heights. The movie, presented by Tilted Windmill Productions and Particular Crowd, will be released on-demand April 23.
In anticipation of Holocaust Remembrance Day, the Joseph and Florence Mandel Jewish Day School in Beachwood will hold an exclusive movie screening and discussion on “Hiding and Seeking” at 7:30 p.m. April 6.
Filmmaking duo Noah Hutton and Taylor Hess, who are married, are on the way to becoming nationwide names with the wide release of their movie “Lapsis,” which debuted Feb. 12..
Though she is most deserving of the attention and has earned the adoration, is there really the need for another film about the groundbreaking U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg?
About a decade ago, Chris Charles went to writing partner Danny Kravitz with a bare bones idea for a movie.
During a time where many think that satire is dead, Sacha Baron Cohen reminds everyone why he reigns as king of modern satire with the second installment of the Borat franchise, “Borat Subsequent Moviefilm.”
It’s every person’s dream to meet that 120-year-old great-grandpa that you find on ancestry.com, and in Seth Rogen’s new movie, “An American Pickle,” which was released Aug. 6 on the HBO Max streaming service, Ben Greenbaum gets to do exactly that.
“Abe,” a new coming-of-age movie starring “Stranger Things” actor Noah Schnapp is a must-watch. The under-90-minute runtime follows Abe, a 12-year-old boy who loves cooking, is a fan of social media and lives in a half-Israeli, half-Palestinian household.
“I moved to France to flee Israel,” twentysomething Yoav (Tom Mercier) tells his downstairs neighbor Emile (Quentin Dolemaire) in French, because his homeland is “nasty, obscene, ignorant, idiotic, sordid, fetid, crude, abominable, odious, lamentable, repugnant, detestable, mean-spirited, me…
