South African actress is nominated for a British Film award
These cartoons sure beat starting at the TV test pattern, waiting for children’s programming to start at 3 o’clock…
“My parents were an ordinary couple who found themselves doing extraordinary things because of their values and sense of duty,”
Don’t spend this year’s Heritage Day on 24 September around the ‘barbeque’ with sub-par sausage on the grill while listening to your Aussie mate tell you how amazing Hugh Jackman is. Get the good stuff. That legit Grabouw wors. That Kameeldoring wood to get the braai on point while being surrounded by your loved ones. Forget the Pringles mate, it’s all about Simba chips here.
You either love it or hate it. Valentine’s Day, a gift-giving holiday that is way too close to Christmas. And because you can’t tell your loved one that you already gave them chocolates in Santa’s stocking a month-and-a-half ago you feel that you need to do something.
Bring South Africa closer with the best local shows from KykNET International and ShowMax.
This filmmaker from Cape Town wants everyone to just be a bit more positive about South Africa.
There is another side of poaching that is rarely explored. What are the socio-economic issues that drive people to poach? A South African filmmaker has won an award for a documentary focussing on just that.
A ground breaking season of South African films that will screen in cinemas across the UK
The South African award winning thriller Four Corners has been invited to screen as part of a special UK film tour designed to bring attention to South Africa’s 20 Years of Democracy
Following Trade and Industry Minister Rob Davies’ visit to Hollywood last week, the Department of Trade and Industry (DTI) will be leading a delegation of South African film makers to Los Angeles to engage with the major studios, the minister announced on Tuesday.
Anant Singh’s film based on Nelson Mandela’s autobiography has been selected for the Royal Film Performance, a fundraiser attended by members of the British royal family on 6 December.
Dubbed the South African ‘Bonnie and Clyde’, ‘Durban Poison’ is a moody noir romance set among South Africa’s marginalised white underclass, which will be screened at the BFI London Film Festival this week.
Like last year, there are three South African films at the 2013 BFI London Film Festival. These are moody noir romance ‘Durban Poison’, ‘Felix’, a drama about a Zulu boy who wants to become a jazz musician and ‘Of Good Report’ about a paedophile school teacher, which was banned at its opening in Durban.