Anton Chigurh will not be tamed, hen-pecked,or led to bear a kiss as just a kiss.You're not the blonde he's come home to, erectand dreaming of a woman and a gun. Go on, dismisshis fury, his phantom empire
Takemitsu’s dread score distorts the director’s abundant visual imagination into something more like superstition.
The Taming of the Shrew (1929) has a pretty poor reputation, being a late gasp of two silent mega-stars, Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks, in the early talkie era. If it's celebrated for anything
Michael Atkinson in the Voice on Rabbit à la Berlin: "Rejiggering the history of postwar Germany into a Shel Silverstein-ish fairy tale about bunnies, Bartek Konopka's quasi-doc spins the unlikely
Darren Aronofsky: a resourceful technician (Pi) of considerable range but little imagination (Requiem for a Dream), after attempting an artwork of his own (The Fountain), resigns himself to a career
Above: Destiny (2006). Born in 1964 in the provincial town of Isparta in southwest Turkey, Zeki Demirkubuz's life was indelibly marked by the 1980 military coup—a formative phase in the country's
The long version of Gregg Toland’s documentary “December 7th”.
In the run-up to their presentation of Head (1968) at 92Y Tribeca on December 18, a screening introduced by Eric Lefcowitz, author of Monkee Business: The Revolutionary Made-for-TV Band
What is an auteur? The question never goes away, does it? The director Irvin Kershner died last week, and I commemorated his passing by putting up some of my thoughts about his work up at my
Jerry Schatzberg will be at New York's Film Forum this evening for a one-off screening of his 1969 debut feature, Puzzle of a Downfall Child. Following a Q&A, he'll sign copies of his new book
Today, we're launching a new retrospective, Chasing Shadows: The Films of Zeki Demirkubuz, on view for one full year. Zeki Demirkubuz (site) is "one of the utterly unclassifiable talents Turkish cinema
Towards the end of a rocky year for British filmmakers, particularly the independently funded ones, Tom Hooper's The King's Speech has been named Best British Independent Film at the — well, sorry