Miami Film Festival

The Guatemalan film "1991," which just premiered in Miami, recalls horrific — but lesser known — racist violence that stalked the country's streets during its civil war.

Sergio Ramírez's film, debuting at the Miami Film Festival this week, tells a lesser known — but no less brutal — story of racist hatred amid Guatemala's civil war.

The makers of "A La Calle," debuting in Miami this week, hope the film inspires Venezuelans and the diaspora to keep their struggling pro-democracy movement alive.

On this Wednesday, March 11, episode of Sundial:Coronavirus impacts to tourism COVID-19 is officially a pandemic, says the World Health Organization. The…

On this Thursday, March 5, episode of Sundial WLRN’s Caitie Switalski guest hosts:Legislative update of gambling, vaping and medical potThe 2020…

There's a community of filmmakers that is evolving and has put a stake in the ground in Miami - dedicated to staying put rather than leaving South Florida…

An undocumented immigrant who is the protagonist of a film about immigration activism premiering Tuesday at the Miami Film Festival is currently in…

A new documetary centers around the largely forgotten sport of Jai Alai, whose history is tied to the Miami of the 1980s. At that time thousands would…

Guests for Sundial on Monday, March 12 2018:Jeff Goodell is a climate reporter and author. He recently wrote "The Water Will Come: Rising Seas, Sinking…

Imagine being a professional athlete and hearing -- on a pretty regular basis -- the cheers of thousands of sports fans in countless stadiums.Now imagine,…

For the first time in its roughly two decades of existence, a South Florida LGBT film festival will not use the words gay or lesbian in the title of its…

This weekend, the Tower Theatre in Little Havana has a lineup that would make any festival in New York City jealous. The Gems Festival is called "Gems"…