The Last Place You Look: "Bad Influence"
Zach CampbellHow a wild robbery scene unexpectedly and simultaneously expresses two approaches to cinematic genre.
How a wild robbery scene unexpectedly and simultaneously expresses two approaches to cinematic genre.
The various international posters for Bogart and Grahame’s doomed romance.
A master detective falls in love and is then charged with locating his lover in this noir by Joseph H. Lewis showing in New York Saturday.
An awe-inspiring and affecting performance by Maggie Smith is the center of this emotionally powerful drama from director Jack Clayton.
Sundance’s lineup, The New York Film Critics Circle Awards, The Museum of the Moving Image’s First Look series, new Shane Carruth, & more.
The follow-up to Universal Soldier: Regeneration is a bleak, challenging genre hybrid.
One “movement” in our exquisite corpse-style critical project on Tony Scott. Each movement features ten critics and ten scene analyses.
Movement 1B in a critical exquisite corpse project analyzing films by Tony Scott. This entry focuses on Crimson Tide (1995).
Movement 2B in a critical exquisite corpse project analyzing films by Tony Scott. This entry focuses on Enemy of the State (1998).
Movement 3B in a critical exquisite corpse project analyzing films by Tony Scott. This entry focuses on Domino (2005).
Movement 4B in a critical exquisite corpse project analyzing films by Tony Scott. This entry focuses on Déjà Vu (2006).
Movement 6B in a critical exquisite corpse project analyzing films by Tony Scott. This entry focuses on Man on Fire (2004).