Irene Bremis

At a small New York theatre, an ageing magician comes up with a devilish plan to save his piece of old New York by invoking some real black magic. Harsh realities and fantastic illusions come together in BLACK MAGIC FOR WHITE BOYS, Onur Tukel’s latest film, a bizarre comic adventure about gentrification, race and bodily autonomy in New York City. With over 50 minutes of new footage, Tukel has completely reworked a project initially presented in 2017 as a four-episode series at Tribeca into a gnarly and charmingly weird dark comedy. Balancing edgy misanthropy with a strain of silly sweetness, this is an intimate low-budget parable about the changing face of New York City.

Irene openly and unapologetically discusses her life on Staten Island, marriage, aging, Greek upbringing with an immigrant Mother and Autistic brother, social media and life's hypocrisies and idiosyncrasies.

Deux anciennes camarades de classe qui ne se sont pas vues depuis leurs études se retrouvent à l'occasion d'un anniversaire : Ashley Miller, artiste indépendante qui peine à percer et Veronica Salt, une riche femme au foyer.

Un tueur masqué rôde dans les rues de New York pour assassiner des hommes blancs hétérosexuels. Est-ce une vengeance ou l’acte d’un pervers ? Tout le monde a son avis sur la question et tout le monde s’en fout. Il faut bien que quelques-uns paient pour des siècles d’oppression masculine. Et si tout cela n’était qu’une machination pour attirer la sympathie sur les victimes ? Comment arrêter les déballages de haine pour saisir la bête ?

After suffering a profound loss, travel journalist Anna sets out to Martinique on a work trip meant only to further deflect her untended grief. While profiling locals for the piece, she is met with unexpected openness that sparks an honest reflection of her own life. Blending the lines between documentary and narrative, A/way focuses on the accomplishments of the people Anna profiles in Martinique, which builds on Anna’s own journey in accompaniment, pushing her to examine her own path forward. Is this all there is, or is there another way?

Irene openly and unapologetically discusses her life on Staten Island, marriage, aging, Greek upbringing with an immigrant Mother and Autistic brother, social media and life's hypocrisies and idiosyncrasies.