Kartemquin Films Will Celebrate its 50th Anniversary on June 24th
Kartemquin Films will celebrate its 50th anniversary at a birthday party event on Friday, June 24th.
Kartemquin Films will celebrate its 50th anniversary at a birthday party event on Friday, June 24th.
A new breed of female lead; A tale of two Fishers; Penn’s hate-watch for the ages; “Paterson” is perfection; “The Salesman” marks Iran’s post nuclear deal cinematic resurgence.
Jeff Nichols brings “Loving” to Cannes; Cherchez la femme; Best of Cannes so far; STX pays $50 million for unmade Scorsese movie; “Mean Dreams” thrills at Cannes.
Simon Abrams and Odie Henderson celebrate the Rudy Ray Moore Blaxploitation classic “Dolemite,” recently released on Blu-ray by the Vinegar Syndrome.
Top lessons from Cannes; How Jodie Foster stays real; Rave review of “American Honey”; Apocalyptic air hangs over Cannes; How Cannes turned into a frenzied mammoth.
A celebration of Anna Magnani’s acting career on the occasion of a retrospective at the Lincoln Center running May 18-June 1.
How did we get here? Tracing the warnings from four American film classics about self-involved demagogues and their relations to the current GOP nominee for President.
The feminine grotesque; Burn the witch; Memoirs of postmodern Orientalism; On “Death Becomes Her”; Chatting with hosts of “Black on Black Cinema” podcast.
Woody Allen on “Cafe Society”; Andrew McCarthy on directing TV; Movies about women impossible to finance; Terry Eagleton on Christianity and communism; Anna Karina on Godard.
An excerpt from the May 2016 issue of Bright Wall/Dark Room about “The Man with Two Brains” and “All of Me.”
An excerpt from the Robert Joustra & Alissa Wilkinson’s book “How to Survive the Apocalypse: Zombies, Cylons, Faith and Politics at the End of the World.”
On the contrasting critical receptions of Beyonce’s “Lemonade” and Radiohead’s “Burn the Witch.”
Grieving in life and cinema; Donald Trump, baby boomer; Kitten Natividad on Roger Ebert; Your media business will not be saved; South Sudanese filmmakers revamp national image.
An essay on the legacy of actress Joan Crawford.
A preview of dozens of films coming out this summer.
An appreciation for Prince’s 1986 directorial debut and “Purple Rain” follow-up, “Under the Cherry Moon.”
An interview with the director of “One Year Lease” and a presentation of the short film.
Meryl Streep’s tragic romance; Algorithm killed Relativity Media; David Milch stays in the game; Appreciation of “Nine Lives”; Veronica Cartwright on “Alien.”
A restoration of Eagle Pennell’s 1983 film “Last Night at the Alamo” will screen this week at L.A.’s Cinefamily.
A piece on two recent Dario Argento re-releases, “Deep Red” and “Tenebrae.”