The Kids Are Not All Right at Cannes
Matters of adolescent identity and child welfare loom compellingly large in new festival-premièred films from Marine Atlan, Jordan Firstman, and Cristian Mungiu.
Search fresh public links, source activity, and ready-to-use post angles for The Kids Are All Right.
Fresh curated links around The Kids Are All Right are collected here so marketers can spot useful updates and turn timely ideas into posts faster.
Recent items include:
Recent curated links from global sources. Generate one free draft from any story, then use SocialBu to schedule and refine your content calendar.
Matters of adolescent identity and child welfare loom compellingly large in new festival-premièred films from Marine Atlan, Jordan Firstman, and Cristian Mungiu.
From “The 400 Blows” to “The Florida Project,” kids have made fascinating cinematic subjects. Even if they’re working from scripts, there’s always the sense that they’re not entire...
Same, sister. Same.
You might expect that new high school graduates would be depressed and dejected. They are inheriting a shaky economy, a world at risk of becoming uninhabitable, and a country whose...
Misha Osherovich and Nico Carney lead a sunny trans story that finds real optimism amid cultural panic.
The kids are not really alright in three dramas from Cannes, two of which are worth seeking out.
Sometime in the last decade, Hollywood stopped making films that parents would enjoy as much as their kids. With 'The Sheep Detectives,' that's changed, writes Kat Rosenfield.
All three of her kids identify as part of the LGBTQ+ community.
Exclusive: Jake Lacy, Nazanin Boniadi, and newcomer Ruhi Pal star in Nicola Rinciari's fact-based feature about a family just trying to make it work.
The latest feature from the Cannes Grand Prix laureate stars a gang of little rascals acting out a romantic tragedy on the shores of the Mediterranean.
Cannes: "Anatomy of a Fall" breakout Milo Machado-Graner and newcomer Jane Beever shine in the directorial debut of "Arco" producer and Mia Hansen-Løve collaborator Félix de Givry.
Nadia Melliti, in her début role, offers a quietly spectacular performance as a French teen-ager who struggles with her forbidden attraction to women.
Ladies First has topped the Netflix charts and it unexpectedly features a famou's actor's child.
Read the original post on Flickering Myth here: Movie Review – Girls Like Girls (2026) Girls Like Girls, 2026. Directed by Haley Kiyoko. Starring Maya da Costa, Myra Molloy, Levon...
On two powerful Queer films from Cannes by actors-turned-directors, including the fest breakout hit just bought by A24.
Offers an authentic, relatable portrayal of young people on the cusp of adulthood. The post Review: Meet the Kids, Bridge House Theatre appeared first on Everything Theatre.
Zach Braff co-stars in the coming-of-age drama about two teenage girls who fall for each other over the summer break, inspired by Kiyoko's own 2015 song of the same title.
The vibes were, as expected, incredibly wholesome at London's Cineworld theater, where the film's stars sat for a post-screening Q&A on closing out the beloved 'Heartstopper' f...
Julianne Moore and Paul Giamatti star in a movie about the power of community theater.
The adaptation trail of “Girls Like Girls” is an unusual one. In 2015, pop singer Hayley Kiyoko released her hyper-catchy song of the same name, bringing a plainly worded statement...
By Nate King This weekend the Art House will see a run of the new buddy film Road to Everywhere, written and directed by Michael … Continue reading →
Plus, Paul Rudd and Nick Jonas strike all the right notes in the feel-good 'Power Ballad,' while 'Minions & Monsters' is a delight for all ages, with its nods to Old Hollywood
An appreciation for the 2014 charmer from the late, great Lynn Shelton.
Use SocialBu to discover ideas, generate post drafts, and schedule them across your social channels.