Back To Search

Death of Sentiment

Aug 3, 2020 The British director of sprightly musicals, wrenching family dramas, and gripping political thrillers was seventy-six.

Nov 25, 2013 He massages, he gambles, and he’s great with a blade. Who is this blind swordsman, anyway?

Mar 25, 2013 Robert Bresson’s prison-break story is a tale of religious faith and a work of striking purity.

Feb 22, 2013 The writer shares his memories of his friendship with the great writer and Japanese cinema expert, who passed away this week.

Jul 16, 2008 The locations for many of Ingmar Bergman’s most dramatically spare films have existed for so long in moviegoers’ minds as stark black-and-white dream states that to walk through them in living, vibrant color is truly transformative. Imagine the harsh, pebbled...

Nov 26, 2024 In this tragicomic road movie about a Bible-selling con man and his precocious young charge, Peter Bogdanovich brings Depression-era America to vivid life without sentimentality or nostalgia.

Jul 10, 2019 En route to the Czech Republic’s Karlovy Vary Film Festival in the summer of 2006, I stopped off for some sightseeing in Prague. Having dutifully made the rounds of the city’s hopping tourist spots, I retreated to my bare-bones hotel...

Jan 26, 2010 If Paris, Texas is a love letter to America and American cinema, it now also has something of the feel of a farewell: the world to which Wenders pays homage is vanishing fast.

Night and Fog

Essays

Jun 23, 2003 Alain Resnais’s antidocumentary never purports to “document” the heinous realities of the Holocaust; instead, it interrogates our responses.

Apr 22, 2020 One of the true dark glories of the Czechoslovak New Wave, The Cremator (Spalovač mrtvol, 1969) is the most popular and indelible work by the underappreciated Juraj Herz and remained a firm favorite of the director’s among his many films....

Current Page
18
of 22

You have no items in your shopping cart