Rosine Mbakam’s acclaimed documentary recounts the sorrowful tale of Delphine, a Cambodian immigrant now living in Belgium, to moviegoers at Columbia’s True/False Film Fest.
This short Belgian feature film employs a still camera and a limited setting to create emotional depth.
The account showcases life on East Campus, allows for student engagement and sparks nostalgia among followers.
Director Rosine Mbakam bridges the gap between a Cameroon village and the audience with her personal connection to her mother and the place she grew up.
The documentary about nonfiction filmmaking resorts to interesting scenery and characters, yet lacks interest in its storyline.
It is clear that Alina Gorlova knows how to direct a documentary with style, however, the way she shows an incredible story is uninteresting and confusing.
Questlove’s directorial debut basks in the glory of the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival.
From cookies to chocolate, Columbia has a variety of dessert shops you need to try.
The event strived to connect the MU campus and the City of Columbia through unity and expression.
Andrea Kennedy, the program manager of Science on Screen, said with increasing resistance to science in today’s world, scientific literacy is important to expand.
Owner Jesse Slade fulfills his lifelong dream by opening his own record store.
Customer Kara Knight said she can find “a little bit of everything” in the store’s crates.
The exhibit, held at the MU Museum of Art and Archeology, shines light on pieces from women artists that have not been previously displayed.
Make the most of your canceled trips and explore all that Columbia has to offer.
This year's Unbound Book Festival allows people to virtually connect with their favorite authors and unite as a community.
The local ragtag band Post Sex Nachos releases their sophomore album.
Baristas from local coffee shops recommend their favorite drinks.
The Columbia Farmers Market unites the community through locally-grown food from a variety of vendors.
Local Columbia band Ruby Lane has finally released their debut album despite the hardships of the global pandemic.
The exhibit tells the history of Missouri through its musical contributions.