David Seeley makes his debut on the podcast to give us a British perspective.
Li Cheng’s sophomore effort is an award-winning look into life as a young gay man in conservative Guatemala.
David Seeley makes his debut on the podcast to give us a British perspective.
The latest and greatest additions to your favorite niche, arthouse streaming services.
Josh is joined by frequent contributor Matt Gasteier of The Complete Podcast to discuss March’s new and expiring titles, and Michael Hutchins stops by to discuss the directors who are represented in Criterion’s permanent digital library.
The inaugural episode of Oscilloscope features Nick Camacho, Director of Marketing, and good friend Michael Hutchins.
Winner of the top documentary prize at this year’s SXSW Film Festival, this new documentary is a transfixing look at grief as seen through the eyes of children.
David is joined by Richard Doyle to talk about a couple of lively heist flicks that just broke into the Criterion Channel.
Josh is joined once again by Will Remmers to continue their conversation about “The Lovers,” this time focusing on stories of love and loss on other streaming services.
David and guests cast their long, soulful, emotive gaze at this timeless American classic (from an appropriate distance of social isolation, of course.)
Josh Hornbeck and Robert Taylor join ahead of the June announcements and take a moment to reflect on the life changing events that are going on.
David is joined by Jordan Essoe and Derek J. Power to bring some appreciative attention to one of the most overlooked titles in the BBS Box Set.
David and his ensemble cast talk about Rainer Werner and *his* ensemble cast as they discuss this pivotal work in Fassbinder’s early career.
Ken Loach returns with a empathy-fueled rumination on the gig economy that’s an undeniable must-see.
The Portland International Film Festival runs March 6-15.
This year’s festival marks its 25th edition, with 22 features running March 5-15
Will Remmers joins Josh to continue their conversation about the Criterion Channel. For this episode, they discuss “The Lovers” – stories of love and loss – and give a few recommendations for films that fit the theme. Plus, Matt Gasteier of The Complete podcast shares some tips and tricks for navigating the Criterion Channel’s digital supplements – and makes the case for spending time with the Channel’s interviews, commentaries, and supplemental documentaries.
Porumboiu returns with a pulpy film noir pastiche that’s one of the early must-see films of 2020.
Josh is joined by Will Remmers, frequent contributor to the Criterion Reflections podcast and Criterion Now, to talk about the new and expiring titles for February, and Michael Hutchins stops by to discuss the mystery of the disappearing limited engagements.
Josh is joined once again by David Blakeslee, host of the Criterion Reflections podcast, to continue their conversation and talk about “Police Stories” on other streaming services.
Criterion Now returns after a brief hiatus. David Blakeslee and Will Remmers join to discuss as much that happened since the last episode as possible.
David is joined by Aaron West and William Remmers to discuss the cinematic coming-of-age of one Laurent Chevalier.
