1321 Results

Revolution and Reform
This week offers a new magazine, conversations with Guy Maddin and the great women filmmakers of the 1970s, and a new restoration of a Hong Kong classic.

Radu Jude Wins the Golden Bear
Here’s an overview of what critics have been saying about this year’s winners of the Berlinale’s top awards.

Encounters with Fontana and the Zürchers
Andreas Fontana’s Azor and Ramon and Silvan Zürcher’s The Girl and the Spider are competing in the Encounters program at the Berlinale.

East of Berlin
Alexandre Koberidze’s What Do We See When We Look at the Sky? and Dénes Nagy’s Natural Light compete at the Berlinale.

Hong and Graf at the Berlinale
Anyone looking to demonstrate the range of this year’s competition might set Hong Sangsoo’s Introduction next to Dominik Graf’s Fabian: Going to the Dogs.

And Life Goes On
Besides Abbas Kiarostami, Rebecca Hall, and Djibril Diop Mambéty, we’re also reading about TikTok and the greatest movie endings ever.

Publishing in a Pandemic
We’re losing Cinefex but gaining a newly robust Screen Slate. And the new Cineaste is out, along with this year’s Hollywood issue of Vanity Fair.

In the Works
Here’s the latest on projects coming from Todd Haynes, Chloé Zhao, David Cronenberg, Yorgos Lanthimos, and Claire Denis.

Shifts and Ricochets
This week’s round takes us from Italy in the 1950s and ’60s to America in the ’70s and Hong Kong in the ’90s.

February Books
We’re reading about Visconti, Fellini, Tom Stoppard, Eartha Kitt, and Anton Walbrook.

Mark Harris’s Mike Nichols: A Life
Reviews are strong for the biography of the unique theater and film director, comedian and actor.

Masters in Pieces
This week we’re revisiting Tarkovsky, catching up with Shelley Duvall, and listening to Edgar Wright and Quentin Tarantino talk movies.

Berlinale 2021 Lineup
The virtual first half of this year’s festival will premiere new work from Céline Sciamma, Hong Sangsoo, Dominik Graf, and Ryusuke Hamaguchi.

The Dauntingly Inventive Jean-Claude Carrière
Carrière was a humble and eager collaborator, working with Buñuel, Forman, Malle, Oshima, Schlöndorff, Wajda, and Godard.

Giuseppe Rotunno: “It’s Like Being a Painter”
Renowned for his work with Fellini, Visconti, and Bob Fosse, Rotunno was the first non-American to join the American Society of Cinematographers.

Pebbles Tops the Rotterdam 2021 Awards
This year’s winners come from India, Corsica, Kosovo, Argentina, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Thailand.

Daring Pursuits
This week we’re reading Nick Pinkerton on Fassbinder’s problems with Chabrol and revisiting films by Marguerite Duras, Lizzie Borden, and Béla Tarr.

Sundance 2021 Awards
Here’s an overview of what critics have been saying about this year’s winners.

Cicely Tyson: “I Stayed on the Right Track”
The lauded star of film, television, and theater was “determined to do all I could to alter the narrative about Black people.”

Rotterdam 2021, Phase One
Critics and programmers introduce the thirty titles lined up for the Tiger and Big Screen competitions.

Remembrances, Issues, and Conversations
This week sees a new publication, a revived column, and countless hours of conversations about movies.

Sundance, Reinvented
The 2021 edition is a nationwide celebration of fresh talent.

Alberto Lattuada in Locarno
Locarno dedicates its retrospective to the filmmaker Andrew Sarris once called a “grossly unappreciated directorial talent.”

Never Rarely Sometimes Always Leads the Spirit Nominations
As awards season picks up its pace, we have news, too, from France and New York.