David is joined by Daisuke Beppu and Josh Hornbeck to discuss this tragic romance set in the context of the late 1960s Bollywood film scene.
The 30-film set is being heavily discounted today.
The 30-film set is being heavily discounted today.
David is joined by Daisuke Beppu and Josh Hornbeck to discuss this tragic romance set in the context of the late 1960s Bollywood film scene.
Actor-turned-filmmaker Melanie Laurent returns with this pulpy noir driven by two ace lead performances.
Denmark’s submission for the upcoming Academy Awards is a tense, single location thriller unlike anything you’ve seen this year.
Coming off its run at this year’s New York Film Festival, The Waldheim Waltz is a harrowing look at a man whose rise to power feels all too timely in today’s political landscape.
David, William and Robert take a trolley ride through Mr. Kurosawa’s Neighborhood.
Collecting the best Blu-rays and DVDs of the week.
The Criterion Collection has announced their January 2018 line-up, featuring several titles teased at in past email newsletter drawings, and one long-rumored title.
Matt Kubinski from CinemaJaw joins Aaron and Mark for a discussion of Criterion horror films, George Romero, Mandy, and many other topics.
This episode is a repackaging of David and Jordan’s conversation in Season 1, published as a companion piece to Episode 33 on the “making of” documentary Ciao, Federico!
David is joined by Jordan Essoe and new guest Meedo Taha to talk about this behind the scenes look at the making of FELLINI SATYRICON.
Jafar Panahi once again defies his ban on filmmaking, this time expanding his view in order to craft a moving look into the life of women under the control of tradition and patriarchy in Iran.
This portrait of life in Afghanistan is a nuanced look at the state of being in a region shrouded by conflict.
Earlier this year The Criterion Collection released Ron Shelton’s Bull Durham, giving us a great opportunity to revisit a maligned classic. The film, though, doesn’t deserve derision. It’s a delicate, and often funny, look at quietly desperate lives playing in rhythm with a baseball season.
After decades of obscurity, Olivier Assayas’s Cold Water is finally available in a lovely edition from The Criterion Collection. This is as it should be. The film is a masterpiece.
Collecting the best home video releases for the week.
Despite its quiet demeanor, Carmine Street Guitars is a moving portrait of a singular artist with a singular history in New York City.
David, Trevor and William were born innocent, but it didn’t last.
Opening this year’s NYFF Projections lineup is one of 2018’s great debuts, an uneven but transgressive satire with bite.
Gaston Solnicki returns with a moving look into the life of a legendary art film figure and a fallen friend.
