Scott is joined by David, Aaron, Trevor, and Jordan to discuss their Criterion Collection releases from 2020.
Scott Nye
Scott Nye
Episode 205 – Roberto Rossellini’s Rome, Open City
This time on the podcast, Jordan Essoe, Scott Nye, David Blakeslee, and Arik Devens discuss Roberto Rossellini's Rome Open City.
Scott Reviews Olivier Assayas’s Non-Fiction [Theatrical Review]
Non-Fiction is one of the best films of the year, a portrait of our contemporary struggles without coming to a conclusion about How We Live Now.
Scott Reviews Luigi Bazzoni’s The Fifth Cord [Arrow Blu-ray Review]
An extraordinary giallo film gets a stellar transfer and a so-so bundle of supplements
Episode 200 – Ingmar Bergman’s The Silence
The trilogy concludes with the surreal, the inexplicably, and the haunting.
Episode 199 – Ingmar Bergman’s Winter Light
Bergman's faith trilogy continues with the relentless Winter Light
TCM Fest 2019: Sign O’ the Times
Two very different films give us a window into the mindsets of the past
TCM Fest 2019: Pre-Code
TCM Fest has become legendary among attendees for digging up the strange and lurid, and this year was no exception!
A Look Ahead at the 10th TCM Classic Film Festival
TCM Fest comes back for its tenth year as powerful as ever.
Scott Reviews Henri-George Clouzot’s La verite [Criterion Blu-ray Review]
A stellar film with a stupendous transfer and a decent set of supplements.
Episode 197 – Ingmar Bergman’s Through a Glass Darkly
The boys of summer return to Bergman's most wintery period.
Scott Reviews Cristian Mungiu’s 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days [Criterion Collection Blu-ray Review]
This is not just one of the great modern films, but one of the great films, period. I’m thrilled it finally made its way to the collection.
Scott Reviews Luciano Ercoli’s The Forbidden Photos of a Lady Above Suspicion [Arrow Blu-ray Review]
Arrow assembles a characteristically stellar package for an early giallo that is a bit of a mixed bag.
Scott Reviews Paweł Pawlikowski’s Cold War [Theatrical Review]
Its slight 85-minute running time gives the further impression of time slipping away, how moments stretch out, only for you to blink and a year’s gone by.