Rehoboth Beach Film Festival announces the 2025 range

The Rehoboth Beach International Film Festival has unveiled this year’s program, which will take place from November 3 to 9 for its 27th year in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware.
This year’s programming will include titles such as “The Choral” with Ralph Fiennes, “The Best You Can” with Kevin Bacon, Kyra Sedgwick and Ray Romano, “The Inside” with Guy Pearce, “Fantasy Life” with Holland Taylor and Amanda Peet, and “She Dances” written, produced and basked by Steve Zahn and Ethan Hawke.
The festival is presented as a first during this year’s event, “Dirty Hands” featuring Guy Nardulli and Patrick Muldoon, “M. Wonderful “, Michael Madsen’s final film and” Death On The Brandywine “with Kate Burton, Tuc Watkins and Jay Humuley.
The showcase of the documentary program will project other projects, such as “Stop the midwife”, “for the living”, “Girls Don’t Cry” and “Saffron Dress”.
“Each year, RBIFF transforms Rehoboth Beach into a destination for cinema lovers from across the country,” said Lisa Black, a member of the board of directors, president of the artistic committee and producer of Guild veteran in a press release. “While we are celebrating our 27th year, we remain determined to highlight stories that arouse conversation, inspire creativity and connect communities.”
Talkbacks and Q & AS during this year’s event will include “writing and making for television against the film” with Perry Lang (“Weeds”, “Dawson’s Creek”) and “Cinematography Excellence” with Soc Lifetime Achiewment Award Barry Wetcher and Tony C. Janneli (“Day Independence”, “The Manchurian candidate”). Additional conversations will be announced later.
Friday’s programming highlights the LGBTQ + narration with a special appearance of the deputy Sarah McBride presenting her film “State of Firsts”, followed by “Elle / Elle” by Kelley Kali, with Georgea and Dan Bucatinsky.
The breakfast of the award ceremony will take place on November 9, where the Glass Wave Prize will be awarded in 12 “best” categories, including a subsidy of $ 15,000 from the company Final Draft / Coverfly from the Software Company.
The festival is supported by the Delaware Division of Arts, Longwood Foundation, Hyatt, and Variety.




