on the screen

On The Screen - "Our first one was about five years ago. It was our way of celebrating Earth Day with some environmental films," Lofaro said about the spring film series.

On The Screen - "With its intrepid heroine, toothy co-stars and beautiful underwater cinematography, mostly rare and archival, Playing with Sharks is the perfect film to salute the wonders of wildlife," Sag Harbor Cinema's artistic director Giulia D'Agnolo Vallan said.

On The Screen - "There's been a lot of great highlights. Recently, I just got married, that was amazing. Although they weren't able to film it, we still had our videographer filming and I was still able to share it," Bailey told us about "RHOA."

On The Screen - "There's moonlight in the world, and there is magic. What better way to celebrate both and the arrival of spring than with some of the greatest music ever written?" Josh Gladstone pondered.

On The Screen - "It's been a long and challenging road to get to this moment," reflected April Gornik. "But at long last, we are thrilled to be able to open our doors to Sag Harbor and the East End."

On The Screen - "We want to showcase that women's history comes in all forms, and many of the women around us have unusual and unexpected stories, anecdotes, and experiences - if you just ask," noted Allison Frost.

On The Screen - "With so much uncertainty surrounding the opening of cinemas, the MovieVan was a no-brainer, allowing us to travel our programming to distant communities in a safe, outdoor environment that is more accessible (and environmentally friendly!) than your average drive-in theater," Jamie Hook said.

On The Screen - "If you haven't seen these compelling documentaries yet, we encourage you to catch up on them before the winner is announced at the Oscars broadcast on April 25th," Jacqui Lofaro said.

On The Screen - "He's a guy that you could just see living this sort of peripatetic lifestyle, haunted by something," McCormick said about Logue.

On The Screen - "I was shocked that it went on for so long. You would think that if you're a con artist and you went in and that you were able to con the Knoedler Gallery on one or two pieces, you would get the hell out of Dodge," Avrich told us.

On The Screen - "This brilliant idea of a convergent conversation between varied figures of history promises to be enlightening and maybe even edutainment," Dr. Georgette Lovette Grier-Key told us.

On The Screen - "The Sunday live conversations have been allowing us to connect our viewers more intimately with the films we show in the virtual cinema and to introduce to our community exciting directors from all over the world," Giulia D'Agnolo Vallan explained.

On The Screen - "Our writers and showrunner Alexi have done a great, great job about keeping a through line of truth and honoring the times we're in, but also still, that lightheartedness and aspirational quality that the show's always had, Makin said about season 3.

On The Screen - "One of the great things about partnering with Bel Canto Boot Camp is they started this program because singers were not able to perform and work at the Metropolitan Opera and regional and local opera houses. They therefore created a boot camp for singers," Anthony Madonna relayed.

On The Screen - "We hope people watch these submissions and then tune into the Academy Awards to see who won," said Heather Draskin.

On The Screen - "Some of the film choices may seem a little odd at first (a movie about taxidermists?) but they've been chosen because the filmmakers treat their subjects like real people first, and not walking talking oddities living at the edge of society," Allison Frost said.

On The Screen - "Fernanda and Astrid, together with their cast and crew, bring compassion, poetry, visual beauty and an unexpected touch of thriller to a story that well exemplifies the ongoing tragedy at our Southern border," SHC Artistic Director Giulia D'Agnolo Vallan said.

On The Screen - "Stylistically it was made in a way that was different from any film I'd seen before … I like how much freedom there is in how [Wong Kar Wai] juxtaposes images," filmmaker Barry Jenkins said.

On The Screen - "It was absurd. To think that Christopher Nolan was supposed to have the number one movie, it was crazy. Lion King was the number one movie last year," Nilsson said about Unsubscribe becoming the #1 movie in America earlier this year.

On The Screen - "I think the most satisfying part was bringing to life stories that have been told before, and making sure we included the aspects of the social, political kind of landscape in a dance film - because that is not often done," Wong told us.