Reverses #2: Love Folds Space and Time
Daniel KasmanOur continuing series on the power of the reverse shot. Tony Scott’s Déjà Vu riffs off of Hitchcock’s Vertigo with the latest tech.
Our continuing series on the power of the reverse shot. Tony Scott’s Déjà Vu riffs off of Hitchcock’s Vertigo with the latest tech.
…Or: The Inventiveness of Filmcraft: How to Slide a Camera Down a Dune.
Using the barest means but inspired by their art, passion, and existence in the world, Panahi and Mirtahmasb craft a masterpiece of truth.
A shot in the dark: Anne Baxter, a revolver, the night, in William Wellman’s Yellow Sky (1948).
Oh! the mysteries found in a cup of tea. Mysteries by Kobayashi and Ruiz.
An amazing publicity still of William Wellman’s Depression-era masterpiece, Heroes for Sale.
Two similar and mysterious moments from Au hasard Balthazar and Une femme douce. What’s going on here?
We’ll be co-presenting a 35mm print of David Lynch’s maligned masterpiece for two nights in New York City!
America’s preeminent documentarian turns again to a French subject, moving from a Parisian ballet to a Parisian cabaret.
An unexpected detail in Robert Bresson’s 1966 masterpiece, Au hasard Balthazar.
“The pace of their rush toward destruction never lets up, pile upon pile of medium shots, thousands of fast cuts…”
A joshing jab at the great auteur in the English adaptation of Red Rackham’s Treasure.