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The Attorney

Apr 9, 2009 The first time I “met” Max was in May of 1959, when Bergman’s stunning production of Urfaust came to London for just one week in the World Theatre Season. Groupie of all things Swedish that I was, I waited outside...

Jun 14, 2024 Featured this week are a breakthrough lesbian comedy, a Native American road movie, and a portrait of a Palestinian family.

Oct 23, 2010 In 1945, a teenage Stanley Kubrick was given a job as staff photographer at Look magazine, where he published more than nine hundred striking images, most of them in the realist style of New York School street photography. By the...

Jan 21, 2008 As late as 1970, Alf Sjöberg’s boldly experimental 1951 adaptation of August Strindberg’s play was declared as inaugurating “a new cinematic language.”

Jan 14, 2008 As Japan was coming out of World War II, Akira Kurosawa was coming into his own as a filmmaker.

Apr 22, 2024 Fiercely committed to the possibilities of political art, the trailblazing director talks about how her intersectional understanding of feminism imbues her films, three of which are now playing on the Criterion Channel.

Jan 4, 2024 Critics and filmmakers remember a subtle giant of the stage and screen.

May 28, 2019 It has taken me forty years to appreciate the audacity of Agnès Varda in writing and directing One Sings, the Other Doesn’t (1977). Not only did Varda make her subject the most crucial and vexed issue of the feminist movement, at that...

Jun 28, 2018 As two festivals in New York survey the best of new Japanese cinema, it’s “Summer in Japan” in Toronto.

Weinstein and Co.

The Daily

Oct 12, 2017 Last week, after years of rumors and aborted attempts to bring it to light, Hollywood’s “open secret” finally became a story fit to print. On Thursday, October 5, Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey reported for the New York Times that...

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