Daily Briefing. Slow Criticism 2012
David HudsonAlso: Bordwell on John le Carré, Denby on the great actors of the silent era, profiles of Bardot, Sophia Loren, and more.
Also: Bordwell on John le Carré, Denby on the great actors of the silent era, profiles of Bardot, Sophia Loren, and more.
Also: Teshigahara’s Pitfall in Chicago, news and great reads.
Gary Oldman, a bunch of bald guys, and a whole lot of typewriters star in this curio cabinet John le Carré adaptation.
“For Alfredson the moral is contained in the aesthetic.”
A very strong first round of reviews for Alfredson’s adaptation of John Le Carré’s classic novel.
After the feast of design from the 1920s and 30s over the past two weeks I thought it was time to return to the present and look at a few of the more interesting new and recent posters out there. First
Just as All Saints Day follows Halloween, so, too, does Claude Chabrol's quiet and gentle final film follow a raucous batch of scary stuff; then, the documentaries and a couple of highlights from the
We've already got entries going on the two most interesting films opening today, Jacques Rivette's Around a Small Mountain (here) and Lisa Cholodenko's The Kids Are All Right (here). Here's a sampling
Above: Kåre Hedebrant as Oskar, thinking about what we wants to do to his classmate bullies. "Let the right one in" is a delicious phrase referring to the occult rule that a vampire cannot enter someone