Here’s the complete 2023 feature film lineup released today:īad Things (U.S.) – World Premiere. James Murdoch’s Lupa Systems bought a majority stake in Tribeca Enterprises in 2019.

Robert De Niro, Jane Rosenthal and Craig Hatkoff founded Tribeca in 2001 to spur the economic and cultural revitalization of lower Manhattan after 9/11. The festival is curated by Cusumano, artistic director Frédéric Boyer VP of Programming Sharon Badal and VP of Shorts Programming Ben Thompson and a team including programmers for immersive, audio storytelling and music, with chief content officer Paula Weinstein. Online platform Tribeca at Home offers selected films virtually after the event wraps, from June 19-July 2. There’s a 50th anniversary screening Enter the Dragon followed by co-star Angela Mao and producer Andre Morgan in conversation about Bruce Lee. The 2023 slate “is a joyful celebration of everything we love about the big-screen experience,” adds festival director and VP of programming Cara Cusumano, ranging from 3D films and music docs to thrillers, comedies, edgy indies and old Hollywood.Īs part of Midnight, Tribeca is adding a new Escape From Tribeca sidebar with global genre movies including the world premiere of India’s big-budget Adipurush by Om Raut. The 2023 program celebrates the 50th anniversary of hip-hop with the world premieres of All Up in the Biz, a documentary about New York hip-hop legend Biz Markie, and Cinnamon by Bryian Keith Montgomery Jr. It’s a world premiere for Stan Lee by Tribeca alumnus Gelb as well as directors Julie Cohen, Waad al-Kateab, Morgan Neville, Sam Pollard, Rob Epstein and Jeffrey Friedman.įor a third year running, Tribeca commemorates Juneteenth with Expressions of Black Freedom. premiere, and six New York premieres including Randall Park’s Shortcomings, which debuted at Sundance.

The lineup includes 93 world premieres, eight North American premieres, one U.S. Thirty-nine features (36%) are from BIPOC directors, including two indigenous filmmakers. This year, 41% of features (45), and a record 68% (or 19) films in competition are directed by women. Related music and live events ramped up last year and were a big draw, continuing this year with Gloria Gaynor, Sarah Bareilles, Gogol Bordello, a performance by She Is the Music artists curated by Alicia Keys, and a songwriting master class from Indigo Girls. Tribeca is expanding its Midnight offering this year, and will also present its second annual Human/Nature award for environmental storytelling to world-premiering Common Ground by Rebecca and Josh Tickell.

Feast of the Dead by Source Point Press