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Festival coverage

Tribeca Festival

3 June – 14 June 2026

This year's festival kicks off with Earth, Wind & Fire (To Be Celestial VS That’s The Weight Of The World), thanks to Academy Award winner Questlove, and closes with Alicia Keys: Girl From Hell's Kitchen. Its distinctly New York flavour is balanced by vibrant new works from around the world.

The festival runs from 3 to 14 June.

Other years (19)

Box office and information

Latest reviews

  • The Revisionist
    Review preview for The Revisionist

    It’s only Hoffman who is really able to interject some energy into proceedings – ironic given that he spends a lot of his scenes in a haze of cannabis smoke.

    Jennie Kermode · 2.5 out of 5
    A novelist struggling for inspiration tries to weave real people into her narrative, but the complications of reality threaten to overwhelm her.
  • Memorizu
    Review preview for Memorizu

    Miiku Sakanishi’s gentle debut builds a movingly humanistic consideration of family and community relationships, while also musing on our connection to photography itself.

    Amber Wilkinson · 4.5 out of 5
    A man goes to help his photographer father-in-law, who has fractured his leg, in a rural town, keeping in touch with his wife and young daughter via spontaneous phone snaps and videos.
  • 4000 Days
    Review preview for 4000 Days

    An important contribution to a still pertinent debate.

    Jennie Kermode · 4 out of 5
    A documentary about a group of parents determined to change the law after their children died during college fraternity hazing rituals.
  • Colors Of White Rock
    Review preview for Colors Of White Rock

    Choijoovanchig strikes a fine balance, using drone shots to illustrate the bigger picture while retaining the intimacy of the cab and home environment.

    Amber Wilkinson · 4 out of 5
    Documentary following Maikhuu one of the country's only female truck drivers in Mongolia's Gobi Desert.
  • Jiro Dreams of Sushi
    Review preview for Jiro Dreams of Sushi

    The film's gentle poetry conjures up flavours in the imagination.

    Jennie Kermode · 4 out of 5
    A documentary following the 85 year old master sushi chef, Jiro Ono
  • Taxi Driver
    Review preview for Taxi Driver

    This is an extraordinary film. De Niro in the central role delivers one of those powerhouse performances that simply blows the audience away.

    Jennie Kermode · 5 out of 5
    A former soldier struggles to find direction and grows dangerously angry on the streets of New York.

Features

  • Telling tales
    Alex Vlack on comedy, cruelty, moral rationalisation and The Revisionist
  • Little games
    Alicia Scherson on adapting Bolaño and making The Summer War
  • Without context
    Matt Eames on declining political discourse, life without social media, and Deepfake
  • Sacred and profane
    Hannah Peterson on adapting David Hornsby's Via Negativa
  • Home grown
    Natalie Baszile and Hyacinth Parker on making a portrait of a farming family in Harvest
  • One For The Road
    David Drake on working with Margo Martindale on The Long Haul
  • The haul story
    Khoroldorj Choijoovanchig and Kate Kennelly on capturing the life of a female Mongolian trucker
  • A taste of power
    Andrew Neel on ordinary life under totalitarianism and How To Feed A Dictator
  • Heir presumptive
    Rob Rice on the power of comedy, political disappointments and Ponderosa
  • Keeping the rhythm
    Hugo Ruíz on storytelling techniques, kinky cinema and Dante
  • Uncovering everyday moments
    Alvin Hall and Sam Pollard on uncovering the history of The Lorraine
  • Reaching for a better future
    Daniel E Catullo, Julie DeVercelly and Gary DeVercelly on hazing and 4000 Days
  • Tribeca 2026 highlights
    Frédéric Boyer on the best of this year’s 25th anniversary edition

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