The penultimate episodeof *Stories of Caribbean Cinema* brings us closer to the present. Since the first installment, which focused on the 1960s, eight episodes have
The history of Caribbean cinema now moves into the 2000s and 2010s. After seven installments and several decades of filmmaking, this eighth installment brings together
After Cuba, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Haiti, Guadeloupe, and Martinique, our serieson the history of Caribbean cinema continues its exploration of Caribbean cinema in the
We’ve reached the halfway point of the series “Stories of Caribbean Cinema.” The first four episodes have spanned nearly three decades of cinema, from Cuba
We’ve reached the halfway point of the “Stories of Caribbean Cinema” series. The first four episodes have covered nearly three decades of cinema, from Cuba
Haitian filmmaker Gessica Généus has just received the Best Film Award at the Villa Medici Festival in Rome for “Marie Madeleine.” This feature film, shot
The history of Caribbean cinema continues its journey through the 1980s. After three episodes devoted to the early developments of several cinematic movements in the
With this third episode, *Stories of Caribbean Cinema* moves into the 1980s. The first two installments covered Cuba, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, and Guadeloupe, from
The Series Stories of Caribbean Cinema continues its journey through several decades of filmmaking in the region. Following a first episode that began in the
With this first episode, Richès Karayib launches a ten-part series dedicated to the history of Caribbean cinema, based on the work of Guillaume Robillard, a
“Women of Dominica” brings together ten women from different generations around a shared narrative: the Creole heritage of Dominica. The documentary, directed by environmental scientist-turned-filmmaker
On August 31, 1896, in Paramaribo, Affiba Maria Magdalena Dompig rode through the city in a horse-drawn carriage, surrounded by several generations of her family.
With WHOWil Aime signs his first feature film and returns to the West Indies with a team, a method and a story of creation. In
“WHO” marks a milestone in Wil Aime’s career. The Guadeloupe-born director, known for his suspenseful short stories posted on social networks, brings his first feature
Barely a month after the first season went online, the possibility of a Bandi season 2 is now closed. Netflix will not be extending the
The Nouveaux Regards Film Festival drew to a close on March 29, 2026 in Guadeloupe with a prize list that confirms the rise of Caribbean
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