Taking place at various locations around Dallas, the 11th edition of the Dallas International Film Festival will be headlined by a special 50th anniversary screening of Bonnie and Clyde on opening weekend, as well as Centerpiece screenings of Brett Haley’s The Hero, starring Sam Elliott, and Mark Palansky’s Rememory, starring Peter Dinklage, both of which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year.
The festival will also present David Gordon Green with the L.M. “Kit” Carson Maverick Award, along with a screening of Green's Pineapple Express.
Other notable films include The Lost City of Z, starring Charlie Hunnam, Tom Holland, Sienna Miller, and Robert Pattinson; The Promise, starring Oscar Isaac, Charlotte Le Bon, and Christian Bale; Abacus: Small Enough to Jail, a documentary by Steve James; Whose Streets?, a documentary about how the killing of 18-year-old Mike Brown inspired a social movement; and an outdoor screening of 2016's live action Pete's Dragon.
In all, the festival will feature 122 films from 31 countries, including 75 features and 47 shorts. For a full schedule of events, go the festival website.
Taking place at various locations around Dallas, the 11th edition of the Dallas International Film Festival will be headlined by a special 50th anniversary screening of Bonnie and Clyde on opening weekend, as well as Centerpiece screenings of Brett Haley’s The Hero, starring Sam Elliott, and Mark Palansky’s Rememory, starring Peter Dinklage, both of which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year.
The festival will also present David Gordon Green with the L.M. “Kit” Carson Maverick Award, along with a screening of Green's Pineapple Express.
Other notable films include The Lost City of Z, starring Charlie Hunnam, Tom Holland, Sienna Miller, and Robert Pattinson; The Promise, starring Oscar Isaac, Charlotte Le Bon, and Christian Bale; Abacus: Small Enough to Jail, a documentary by Steve James; Whose Streets?, a documentary about how the killing of 18-year-old Mike Brown inspired a social movement; and an outdoor screening of 2016's live action Pete's Dragon.
In all, the festival will feature 122 films from 31 countries, including 75 features and 47 shorts. For a full schedule of events, go the festival website.
Taking place at various locations around Dallas, the 11th edition of the Dallas International Film Festival will be headlined by a special 50th anniversary screening of Bonnie and Clyde on opening weekend, as well as Centerpiece screenings of Brett Haley’s The Hero, starring Sam Elliott, and Mark Palansky’s Rememory, starring Peter Dinklage, both of which premiered at the Sundance Film Festival earlier this year.
The festival will also present David Gordon Green with the L.M. “Kit” Carson Maverick Award, along with a screening of Green's Pineapple Express.
Other notable films include The Lost City of Z, starring Charlie Hunnam, Tom Holland, Sienna Miller, and Robert Pattinson; The Promise, starring Oscar Isaac, Charlotte Le Bon, and Christian Bale; Abacus: Small Enough to Jail, a documentary by Steve James; Whose Streets?, a documentary about how the killing of 18-year-old Mike Brown inspired a social movement; and an outdoor screening of 2016's live action Pete's Dragon.
In all, the festival will feature 122 films from 31 countries, including 75 features and 47 shorts. For a full schedule of events, go the festival website.
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