The Last Place You Look: "Bad Influence"
Zach CampbellHow a wild robbery scene unexpectedly and simultaneously expresses two approaches to cinematic genre.
How a wild robbery scene unexpectedly and simultaneously expresses two approaches to cinematic genre.
Dark Blue affords viewers a fascinating problem for the way digital footage is being inserted into modern films.
A look at the second, revised edition of James Quandt’s crucial anthology, Robert Bresson.
An inaugural post in a series. Diary of a Hitman is a melancholic crime movie, with the benefits of modest, expressive craft.
"My sense is that Joe and his films bring out the best in people. And that his swift rise to prominence, to the upper ranks of the cinema republic has not lessened but strengthened his
Above: Germany Year Zero. Courtesy of the Criterion Collection. Many of the extras (interviews, visual essays) included in this Criterion DVD set are more or less standard, which is not to say unappreciated
In Farber on Film: The Complete Film Writings of Manny Farber, editor Robert Polito has included a book proposal written by Farber in the 1970s. The book not written would have been called Munich
Nicholas Ray. Did Hollywood produce any other figure in whom inhered the very ethos of the struggling Artist against the System? Well, there was certainly Orson Welles. But Ray? The case of Ray
Roberto Rossellini’s mid-career output is best known for The Flowers of St. Francis or his Ingrid Bergman collaborations like Voyage to Italy. But we should welcome two films from the period have come