Columns
Futures and Pasts: Éric Rohmer’s Élisabeth
On the French New Wave legend’s life before cinema, and his newly translated first and only novel.
On the French New Wave legend’s life before cinema, and his newly translated first and only novel.
On Kromanov’s rug-pulling amalgam of whodunnit and science fiction, an enduring cult item and one of Estonian cinema’s towering peaks.
On Giorgi Shengelaia’s tender and altogether sublime biopic of the Georgian painter.
Talking with the doyenne of Argentine cinema about her new documentary, historical responsibility, and the actual use of tear gas.
On the sophisticatedly salacious pleasures of three newly restored, ’70s XXX classics-in-waiting.
On the so-called “death” of theatrical moviegoing, Romero’s oft overlooked fourth Land of the Dead (2005), and a whole lot more.
On Sidney Lumet’s tale of morally compromised counterculture veterans trying to keep a family together.
On the long, tenacious career and lyrical films of the cinematic poet laureate of Hong Kong.
The director of The Secret Agent on his period thriller and Brazil’s problem with memory.
The first installment of our centerpiece interview series: a rare, career-spanning chat with the legendary actor and filmmaker Clint Eastwood.
Considering the charming medieval anomaly that is Éric Rohmer’s Perceval le Gallois (1978).
An interview with the holy trinity of director, star, and cinematographer of Harvest.