Eye For Film >> Festivals >> A-Z >> Tribeca Film Festival >> 2020
The 19th Tribeca Film Festival was postponed due to the coronavirus outbreak. Select programming from the festival was screened online. You can read reviews of films from this programme here, which we will be adding to in the coming days.
This year's programme had been set to feature 114 films from 124 countries, including 95 world premieres. Forty-four films in the line-up were directed by women.
View Films by Strand:
- Critics' Week
- Documentary Competition
- Family Event
- International Narrative Competition
- Midnight
- Movies Plus
- Online programme
- Spotlight Documentary
- Spotlight Narrative
- US Narrative Competition
- Viewpoints
- Women At Work
View previous years coverage of the Tribeca Film Festival festival:
Tribeca Latest Reviews
Unfortunately for a young couple on a camping trip, their car broke down in the middle of the night. Even more unfortunate: In hopes of using a phone for help, they’ve stepped foot inside a house of, to put it lightly, very strange horrors.
Following a fight in their honeymoon suite on the night of their wedding, a bride and groom embark on a surreal urban odyssey through the streets of Jerusalem.
The world of Zeytin, a stray dog living life on the streets of Istanbul.
On a secluded farm in a nondescript rural town, a man is slowly dying. His family gathers to mourn, and soon a darkness grows, marked by waking nightmares and a growing sense that something evil is taking over the family.
The lone survivor of an enigmatic spaceship incident hasn’t returned home alone.
Two old friends meet up at a favourite childhood haunt.
A shy Chinese-American straight-A student finds herself helping the school jock woo the girl they both secretly love.
Reformed ex-con Wayland returns to his hometown and reconnects with his high school girlfriend Dolores, now a single mom with dreams of Hollywood in Doyle’s fable-like tale of second chances.
Bo McGuire returns home to rural Alabama to document the bitter property feud between his homophobic aunt and gay uncle.
A mum tries to reconnect with her daughter as the younger woman struggles with a degenerative illness.
Tribeca Film Festival News
Filming sensations Mathieu Amalric on Pierre Léon, Jeanne Balibar and the sounds and colours of Barbara
Character arc Seth A Smith on filming with a two-year-old and bringing marbling to life in The Crescent
Keeping up appearances Marcello Martinessi on cultural conservatism and filmmaking honesty in The Heiresses
A different space Kelly Macdonald on working with Marc Turtletaub on Puzzle
Out of the past Susanna Nicchiarelli on Trine Dyrholm and the costume design in Nico, 1988
The iconic man Jonathan Baker on Becoming Iconic and Inconceivable
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