Filmmaker Shalini Kantayya investigates advances in artificial intelligence and machine learning in the impactful documentary “Coded Bias.”
What are Ethical Algorithms? The Tech documentary “Coded Bias” predicts future possibilities.
Category: Film
This Week in Cinemas: Shiva Baby debuts April 2, 2021, in cinemas and TVOD
Filmmaker Emma Seligman continues to receive festival praise from Outfest to SXSW for her “coming-of-age classic” comedy “Shiva Baby,” about a soon-to-be college graduate running into an ex-girlfriend and her secret sugar daddy at a family shiva.
A $47 Billion Value, charismatic co-founder, and financial fallout come together for the compelling startup documentary “WeWork: or the Making and Breaking of a $47 Billion Unicorn.”
Filmmaker Jed Rothstein emphasizes human drama behind the financial roller-coaster ride of coworking startup WeWork.
Share Five Trends out of SXSW Online 2021 that will help you grow.
Here are five concepts from SXSW Online 2021 that inspire artists, business leaders, and entrepreneurs.
This Week in Cinemas: Afrofuturism: Blackness Revisualized Film Festival Launches March 26, 2021.
The online 2021 SXSW Festival is a wrap, but there are new film festivals available for streaming.
SXSW Diary Day Four Friday, March 19, 2021
SXSW designers recreate blocks of downtown Austin, Texas, for online attendees to experience virtually. It’s a powerful preview of the increasing role XR tech will play at future festivals and industry summits.
SXSW Diary Day Three Thursday, March 18, 2021
The Online 2021 SXSW Festival is in full swing. Instead of battling traffic in Austin, festival attendees are making full use of digital platforms.
SXSW Diary Day Two Wednesday, March 17, 2021
The online SXSW Festival is live, and I’m convinced that digital programming will become an SXSW norm.
The Reimagined SXSW Festival 2021 Diaries
It’s SXSW week, but log-in passwords replace industry badges, and few if any musicians or marketing pros are traveling to Austin, Texas.
Let Us Now Praise Filmmaker Leon Gast
‘When We Were Kings’ stands out as a political story, focusing on Zaire dictator Mobutu Sese Seko’s commitment to the event and the growing Black Power movement surrounding the match.