Video Sundays: For That One Second, the Look in Grace Kelly's Eyes, the Movement of Her Head
Daniel KasmanFrom John Ford's Mogambo (1953). Featuring Grace Kelly, Clark Gable, and Eva Gardner. Cinematography by Robert Surtees and Freddia Young.
From John Ford's Mogambo (1953). Featuring Grace Kelly, Clark Gable, and Eva Gardner. Cinematography by Robert Surtees and Freddia Young.
So SXSW 2010 has kicked off with Matthew Vaughn's Kick-Ass, which, according to Peter Martin at Twitch, "does. At its most elemental level, it's tremendously exciting to see a superhero flick
As with The Departed, a picture looking ever more prescient and clunkily masterful as time goes on, wherever you try to place Shutter Island, it won't fit. Like Tarantino after him—or perhaps
Glory to the Filmmaker indeed. As reported on The Auteurs yesterday, Takeshi Kitano is currently the toast of Paris, prompting Movie Poster of the Week to take a look at Kitano’s career in one-sheets
"I fell hard for the films, novels, plays, and essays of Marguerite Duras roughly thirty years ago and then spent the decades between then and now resisting the sensuous beauty of their imagery
"Give director Paul Greengrass a completely fictional scenario into which he can weave multiple levels of tension and anxiety — for example, Jason Bourne guiding a witness targeted for assassination
Quiet Flows The Dumb: Well, that was embarrassing, huh? The Oscars, I mean. And now that that's all done with, what happens to the Oscar bloggers, the pontificators who build up a near-impenetrable head
Just hours to go now before one of the most fun festivals on the calendar pops open. Kimberley Jones introduces the Austin Chronicle's bulging SXSW Film preview package: "We've chosen to champion a
Commandeurs des Ordre des Arts et des Lettres. France has no higher honor to confer to an artist. On Tuesday, Culture Minister Frederic Mitterrand formally proclaimed Takeshi Kitano a Commander of Arts
If anyone can help out with an English translation, we'd all be grateful! (Thanks to Ignatiy for the tip.)
If you're like me, and let's assume you all are, you greet the discovery of a film called Tamango with the hope that it's some kind of anagrammatic sequel to Matango: Fungus of Terror. But it's not anything
A post-War masterpiece from soon-to-be blacklisted director, Joseph Losey.