Cannes 2024: Christmas Eve in Miller’s Point, Eephus, To A Land Unknown
On three surprising entries from this year’s fest about ritual, alienation, and exile.
On three surprising entries from this year’s fest about ritual, alienation, and exile.
The documentarian talks about putting together a movie that draws on his abandoned previous projects—and why filmmaking is an endless hustle.
The latest and greatest on streaming and physical media, including Criterion editions of Girlfight, Peeping Tom, and All That Breathes, along with a fantastic Arrow 4K of Joe Carnahan’s Narc.
What’s broken in moviegoing, and some ideas for fixing it.
Jason Gorber explores his post-Cannes thoughts after returning from the fest.
Our critics break down the best films they saw at the festival.
Mortensen sat down to talk about the ways his latest Western subverts any number of genre expectations and how directing has affected his work as an actor.
An article about the 58th Karlovy Vary International Film Festival, running from August 20th through the 28th.
On the teen religious comedy and its impact on a generation of faith-frazzled millennials.
The hip arthouse distributor has claimed the top prize at the last five Cannes Film Festivals. In honor of “Anora,” we rank them all, from very good to all-time classics.
Peacock’s We Are Lady Parts is back and it’s still one of the best shows on TV.
They made a video game out of the cult classic movie Killer Klowns from Outer Space. And it kinda rules.
On three more from the Cannes Film Festival, including the latest from Leos Carax.
Chaz Ebert discusses four of the biggest films from Cannes, including this year’s Palme d’Or winner Anora.
On the passing of one of the most influential documentarians of his generation.
Chaz Ebert on the winners of the 2024 Cannes Film Festival, including Anora and All We Imagine as Light.
On three films from Cannes this year, including an award winner from the Un Certain Regard program.
The director of “The Florida Project” and “Red Rocket” won the festival’s top prize for his film about a Brighton Beach sex worker.
The director Mohammad Rasoulof attended Cannes after a dramatic escape from Iran, and with a showstopper of a film.
Our latest dispatch concerns a trio of films with wildly disparate tones, from coming-of-age queer drama to feminist ghost picture.