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May 31, 2018 Repertory Picks On Saturday evening, the Bay Area’s Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive will play host to Stanley Kubrick’s Barry Lyndon, screening as part of the series Early Music on Film. (The two-week program is itself part of...

May 23, 2018 About halfway through Cristian Mungiu’s Graduation (2016), Dr. Romeo Aldea (Adrian Titieni) finds himself in a patch of woods in the middle of the night, crying. It’s a surprisingly vulnerable moment for a protagonist who is usually all business. We’re...

May 21, 2018 W hether she’s pushing herself to new heights on stage and screen or nurturing her passions as a painter and poet, Juliette Binoche is as creatively voracious now as she’s ever been. Her combination of strength and disarming vulnerability as...

May 20, 2018 A lifelong movie collector remembers the thrill of discovering the granddaddy of all monsters on Super 8.

May 17, 2018 High praise for the Korean director’s first film in eight years.

May 15, 2018 It’s the true story of a black detective who infiltrated the KKK—and Lee just might have a hit on his hands.

May 14, 2018 In the singular world of Finnish filmmaker Aki Kaurismäki, auteurist homage and social consciousness are joined by some of the most lovingly filmed dogs in contemporary cinema.

May 14, 2018 A dance party gets way, way out of hand.

May 3, 2018 Depth, beauty, curiosity—what gave luminous French star Danielle Darrieux staying power across eight decades? Critic Farran Smith Nehme looks for the answer in two films from opposite ends of her career.

A Tale of Two Hiroshimas

On the Channel

May 3, 2018 Two of the earliest films to depict the bombing of Hiroshima show how politics shapes national mourning.

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