Ian Kane
Author
Ian Kane is an U.S. Army veteran, author, filmmaker, and actor. He is dedicated to the development and production of innovative, thought-provoking, character-driven films and books of the highest quality.
CONTACT ME
Website: http://iankanebooks.com/
LATEST
‘Tricky Brains’: Smiles That Refuse to Fade
Hong Kong cinema at its silliest brings laughs with fast humor and infectious energy.
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‘Ice Cold in Alex': Humor and Humanity in the Desert
The battles in North Africa during World War II were more than fighting with weapons; they were saving lives.
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‘Went the Day Well?’: Tea, Biscuits, and Betrayal
A small English hamlet finds itself possibly invaded during World War II.
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‘Little Forest’: Phones Off, Soup On
A young woman leaves city life in a South Korean film that celebrates the simple life in a rural setting.
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‘Escape From Fort Bravo’: Finding Hope Beneath the Desert Sun
Actor William Holden teams with then-up-and-coming director John Sturges in a Western that tests a soldier’s principles.
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The Lost Art of Handwriting–and Why It Still Matters
Writing by hand trains focus—we pause before putting words on paper, and sometimes that pause is where real insights begin.
|
‘Tricky Brains’: Smiles That Refuse to Fade
Hong Kong cinema at its silliest brings laughs with fast humor and infectious energy.
|
‘Ice Cold in Alex': Humor and Humanity in the Desert
The battles in North Africa during World War II were more than fighting with weapons; they were saving lives.
|
‘Went the Day Well?’: Tea, Biscuits, and Betrayal
A small English hamlet finds itself possibly invaded during World War II.
|
‘Little Forest’: Phones Off, Soup On
A young woman leaves city life in a South Korean film that celebrates the simple life in a rural setting.
|
‘Escape From Fort Bravo’: Finding Hope Beneath the Desert Sun
Actor William Holden teams with then-up-and-coming director John Sturges in a Western that tests a soldier’s principles.
|
The Lost Art of Handwriting–and Why It Still Matters
Writing by hand trains focus—we pause before putting words on paper, and sometimes that pause is where real insights begin.
|