David welcomes guests David Seeley and William Remmers in a conversation about this obscure but intriguing film that marked a transition point in the career of Sidney Poitier. Currently showing on the Criterion Channel.
Li Cheng’s sophomore effort is an award-winning look into life as a young gay man in conservative Guatemala.
Angela Schanelec’s latest film is one of her most personal, a touching and challenging rumination on grief that’s maybe her greatest achievement yet.
The first feature to be shot at The Olympics, Olympic Dreams is a moving, tender take on the romantic comedy.
This year’s series runs February 14-18 at Film At Lincoln Center.
David welcomes guests David Seeley and William Remmers in a conversation about this obscure but intriguing film that marked a transition point in the career of Sidney Poitier. Currently showing on the Criterion Channel.
Horace B. Jenkins’ long-forgotten masterpiece returns to theaters in a glorious new new restoration from Oscilloscope.
Led by an incredible performance from Riley Keough, The Lodge is a gorgeous, if often frustrating, horror thriller.
Lewin’s forgotten masterpiece is brought back to life thanks in no little part to a glorious new 4K restoration from Cohen Media.
This year’s incredible Doc Fortnight runs February 5-19 at The Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
Li Cheng’s sophomore effort is an award-winning look into life as a young gay man in conservative Guatemala.
David is joined by Richard Doyle and David Seeley – listen in as the three comparitively clever sods discuss this influential British gangster classic, starring Michael Caine.
From cult director Richard Stanley comes this strangely engrossing adaptation of Lovecraft’s legendary short story.
Making its theatrical debut stateside a decade after bowing at the Cannes Film Festival, Jia Zhangke’s documentary is a masterpiece worthy of (re)discovery.
The latest from director Bertrand Bonello is an evocative, thought-provoking look at colonialism and identity.
For our first episode of 2020, Josh is joined by David Blakeslee of the Criterion Reflections podcast to talk about “Police Stories,” stories of crime and justice to kick off the new year.
For this bonus episode, Josh is joined by Matt Gasteier and Travis Trudell of The Complete Podcast, and Robert Taylor of the Robert Taylor Odyssey for two casual discussions about the announcements for Criterion’s April releases.
The film hits theaters on February 14.
This Emergency Episode has been hastily convened in response to the Criterion Channel’s “70s SCI-FI” bundle. We discuss three titles released in 1971: THX 1138, The Omega Man and A Clockwork Orange.
The Quad Cinema launches a new retrospective on the documentaries of Bernard-Henri Lévy, beginning on January 10 with BHL in attendance on 1/17-18.
On this special bonus episode, our host Josh Hornbeck sits down with Jonathan Miller, director of the new streaming service OVID.tv and president of Icarus Films, to discuss OVID and the role it plays in making documentary and world cinema more accessible for audiences across the United States.
Saved from the “public domain” graveyard, Richard Fleischer’s Trapped is brought back to life in an incredible new Dual-Format release from Flicker Alley.
