Movie Poster of the Week: “20,000 Years in Sing Sing” and Title-Centric Posters through the Ages
Adrian CurryA look at posters in which actors are absent and the title treatment is king.
A look at posters in which actors are absent and the title treatment is king.
A Japanese La jetée and more posters from our sidebar Tumblr, Movie Poster of the Day.
As Pierre Etaix’s films finally get shown in the US, a look at Etaix’s illustrations for Jacques Tati and at the posters for his own films.
Also: New issues of One + One and the Brooklyn Rail, today’s lists and more.
The Bride Wore Black, Sometimes a Great Notion, What Happened Was… and more.
An exclusive look at the brand new poster for Kaurismäki’s Le Havre, as well as some other updates from the New York Film Festival.
Photograph by Bob Willoughby. (Via.)
"Combining artistic vision with scientific analysis, Muybridge showed how an image that paralyses motion can catch the fluency of phenomena," wrote Peter Conrad in the Observer a little over a week
Many thanks to Matthew Flanagan for pointing out the fifth issue of the multi-lingual journal La Furia Umana with its rapporto confidenziale devoted to Jacques Tourneur. It opens with a conversation
"According to estimates, at least 50 percent of all films made for public exhibition before 1951 have been lost," writes Marilyn Ferdinand. "Move into the silent era, and the estimate shoots up to
"The Museum of Modern Art's retrospective of the French screenwriter, director, and actor Jacques Tati (born Jacques Tatischeff, 1907–1982) features newly struck, gloriously restored 35mm prints of
Claude Autant-Lara is not an easy man to like. This mainly stems from his disgraceful old age -- Autant-Lara belonged to that generation of filmmakers rejected by the up-and-coming nouvelle vague, and