TCM Classic Film Festival 2012
David HudsonThe festival opens with the world premiere of a new restoration of Cabaret.
The festival opens with the world premiere of a new restoration of Cabaret.
Also: Posters for this year’s Directors’ Fortnight and Critics’ Week, “Great Directors” in San Francisco, Picasso in London and more.
Also: New books, new DVD/Blu-ray releases, new Sight & Sound.
Also: Light Industry screenings, contemporary art and film in Stockholm and new projects in the works.
Until the End of the World @ 20. Omer Fast’s 5000 Feet Is the Best. Park Chan-wook and Bong Joon-ho — and more.
The first roundup of TRON: Legacy reviews — and it's a big one — dates back a couple of weeks and you'll find it right here. Initial takes on Rabbit Hole were gathered during the Toronto film festival
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
Opale in Jean Renoir's Le testament du Docteur Cordelier (1959); featuring (shhh!) Jean-Louis Barrault; cinematography by Georges Leclerc. (Related video found here.)
Below: Jean-Louis Barrault in Jean Renoir's Le testament du Docteur Cordelier (1959); cinematography by Georges Leclerc. Below: Denis Lavant in Leos Carax's Merde, part of Tokyo! (2008); cinematography
When Maigret met Magritte. I'm not, in seems, the first to compare Jean Renoir's La nuit du carrefour (The Night at the Crossroads) to Carl Dreyer's Vampyr. It's an odd congruence—Renoir's film is a
"As soon as you make a theory, facts destroy it."”– Jean Renoir Jean Renoir is not "elegant." Jean Renoir was never a "master." Though he could be gentle when he needed to, he was never genteel. Jean
"An extra folded into Film Forum's all-35mm, month-long celebration of The Newspaper Picture (April 9 through May 6) celebrates the brashest, cleverest motor-mouth newshound to ever slang a source