Scott Reviews James Gray’s The Lost City of Z [Theatrical Review]
Gray embarks on an ambitious expedition.
Gray embarks on an ambitious expedition.
Dealing with money by way of Ginger Rogers, King Vidor, and…Mickey Rooney?
Our TCM Fest coverage kicks off with Danny Kaye, Cary Grant, Ernst Lubitsch, and three dogsleds full of redheads.
Aldrich’s nuclear thriller mourns last gasp of freedom and democracy.
Altman’s slow-boil thriller looks tremendous on Blu-ray.
Olmi’s film looks great on Blu-ray, but lacks drama and poetry.
A sexy, rich, beautiful masterpiece.
A jumbled mess of post-Vietnam cliches with some very strong performances.
An honest depiction of a closed-off life.
Betts makes a striking narrative feature debut.
Mistakes become monstrous in Vigalondo’s alcohol drama.
Possibly a masterpiece; definitely a rich, lovely, moving film.
Ozon finds commonalities with Lubitsch in his remake.
Defa’s sophomore feature is rich with humanity, humor, and worn-down shops.
The thrilling adaptation confronts race relations in a time of supposed victory.
Alex Ross Perry regains his voice, but loses his vitality.