The Forgotten: The Balduin Brothers
David CairnsTHE SPY WITH MY FACE "He had the good fortune to be a bad author with an imagination reveling in gross sensation and sex - a natural ally for the Nazis, for whom he was to write, in 1933, the official
THE SPY WITH MY FACE "He had the good fortune to be a bad author with an imagination reveling in gross sensation and sex - a natural ally for the Nazis, for whom he was to write, in 1933, the official
Poetry of the Mystic High school peer of Joseph Losey. Student of Frank Lloyd Wright. Protégé of Elia Kazan. One-time pal of Manny Farber. Radio propagandist for the OSS. Director of some of the strangest
Three critics discuss Michael Mann’s most recent digital criminal cinema extravaganza.
Going by the sort of things that exemplary archivists Lobster Films and its American kind-of-partner Flicker Alley, as well as some other concerns, have been releasing on DVD in recent years, one gets
Directed by Josef von Sternberg. Here's a little secret about Josef von Sternberg: the man's talent and reputation for baroque pictorialism in the cinema, for emphasizing only the nearly-abstract
Pool Party: Some not very bright person over at Gawker concocts a rather remarkably stupid article about so-called "pool movies," that is, movies that once-great directors sold themselves out to make
STEP OUTSIDE "A man comes in through the door, you got nothing. He comes in through the window, you got a situation." So spoke Billy Wilder, a man who knew a few things about dramatic construction
Dixon Steele. What a wonderful name—what a wonderfully preposterous name—to bestow upon a fictional writer. To bestow, particularly, on this writer, the protagonist of Nicholas Ray's 1950 In A Lonely
The way the Internet is these days—and film criticism too—finding a website that does something interesting with motion pictures is a rare thing indeed. So praise is due when ingenuity and good taste
What, you've never seen Vera Chytilova's 1966 Daisies, a touchstone of the Czech New Wave that could perhaps best be described as a feminist, psychedelic, surreal Eastern European answer film to Howard
What is the 21st Century? is the column where Ignatiy Vishnevetsky tries to find an answer to the titular question. *** Above: Alden Ehrenreich (left, facing away) and Vincent Gallo (right) talk in
We talked to the French New Wave critic and filmmaker in Cannes about his documentary Land of Madness, King Vidor, murder and more.