Daily Briefing. Cinema Scope 50
David HudsonAlso: A new trailer for Soderbergh’s Magic Mike.
Michel Gondry
-
-
Daily Briefing. Pasolini's "Gospel"
David HudsonAlso: Dave Kehr on Mitchell Leisen and Zachary Oberzan’s Your Brother. Remember?
-
Daily Briefing. Cannes Contenders + Over-Attached Directors
David HudsonAlso: Michael Atkinson on Adam Curtis, Sukhdev Sandhu on Geoff Dyer’s Zona and more.
-
Daily Briefing. New Bright Lights, Alphaville, More
David HudsonAlso: SXSW completes its lineup. Capitalism on the high seas. Gondry’s next film is selling nicely. And more.
-
Daily Viewing. Michel Gondry Swedes "Taxi Driver"
David HudsonTaxi Driver in 2’14".
-
Daily Briefing. P Adams Sitney on Owen Land
David HudsonAlso: British Independent Film Awards nominations, New Frontier at Sundance and Michel Gondry in Rotterdam.
-
Daily Briefing. Venice Rankings and Early Awards; New Projectorhead
David HudsonFavorites are emerging from the Venice slate. Projectorhead features Adrian Martin on Sergio Leone. Michel Gondry returns to France.
-
Things That Came to My Mind While I Was Watching the Film #3
Marie-Pierre DuhamelThe film? The Green Hornet. The things? Michel Gondry’s direction and the the longed-for presence of Bruce Lee.
-
Video of the day. Michel Gondry's Video for Björk's "Crystalline"
Michel Gondry’s video for the new single from Björk’s upcoming album, Biophilia.
-
Bright Lights 71, Hoberman's "Army of Phantoms," More
David HudsonA new issue of Bright Lights Film Journal boasting six book reviews and the publication on March 15 of J Hoberman's An Army of Phantoms: American Movies and the Making of the Cold War, accompanied by
-
Dunaway @ 70, SXSW, "The Green Hornet," More
David HudsonDoes anyone really want to see a still from The Green Hornet here on the front page of The Daily Notebook for the next few days? I didn't think so. I thought we might prefer a shot of Faye Dunaway in
-
Indies, Revivals and a Blockbuster
David HudsonA funny thing happened on the way to the weekend. Tim Blake Nelson's Leaves of Grass, with Ed Norton playing twin brothers — the gag being, of course, that they're often both onscreen in the same