Super Cannes: Pablo Larraín's "No"
Celluloid Liberation FrontAn extraordinary incursion in the potential of historical fiction that bypasses dates, landmarks and heroes to show history from within.
An extraordinary incursion in the potential of historical fiction that bypasses dates, landmarks and heroes to show history from within.
The Palme d’Or goes to Michael Haneke’s Amour. Also, a comprehensive list of all the award winners.
New films from past Palme d’Or winners Cristian Mungiu and Michael Haneke are among the latest to screen at Cannes.
A Letter to Momo in Japan, Hou Hsiao-hsien on Taiwanese cinema, Nicolas Rapold on Michael Glawogger, Ben Rivers’s playlist and more.
Godard talks about his next film, Benning mentions one he slipped in between Ruhr and Twenty Cigarettes — and more.
Nelson Kim for Hammer to Nail: "Pablo Larraín follows up his acclaimed Tony Manero with the same production team, the same lead actor (the brilliant Alfredo Castro), and the same overall mission: to
"Pablo Larraín is a Chilean director whose feature Tony Manero (2007) revived the memory of John Travolta and Saturday Night Fever in the most unexpected of contexts," writes the Guardian's Peter Bradshaw
"Disco and Dantean inferno, Pablo Larraín's Tony Manero portrays a dead-eyed survivor who is 'stayin' alive' during the bloody years of Augusto Pinochet's regime in Chile." James Quandt for Artforum