Criterion Reflections – Episode 15 – Luis Buñuel’s TRISTANA
byDavid is joined by Lauren LoGiudice and William Remmers to discuss Buñuel’s adaptation of a Spanish novel, starring Catherine Deneuve and Fernando Rey.
David is joined by Lauren LoGiudice and William Remmers to discuss Buñuel’s adaptation of a Spanish novel, starring Catherine Deneuve and Fernando Rey.
David Blakeslee and Matt Gasteier sift through the evidence and draw inevitable but awkward conclusions about the persuasive power of authoritarian impulses and our collective willingness to let tyrants find new ways of killing us today.
David is joined by Arik Devens and Josh Hornbeck in this low budget crime shocker based on actual events.
David is joined by Robert Taylor and Jon Laubinger to talk about this epic Shintaro Katsu/Toshiro Mifune collaboration.
David and guest William Remmers discuss this adaptation of Bertolt Brecht’s first play, starring Rainer Werner Fassbinder.
As 1970 rolls in sight, David takes a few minutes to talk about the new season of his podcast, set to begin later this month.
This episode covers a variety of short films released throughout 1969. Directors include Les Blank, Hollis Frampton, Carroll Ballard, Paul Bartel, Clu Gulager and Octavio Cortázar.
David and his guests discuss Ken Loach’s Kes, Ishiro Honda’s All Monsters Attack, and Gillo Pontecorvo’s Burn!
Films covered in this episode include Allan King’s A Married Couple, Michael Ritchie’s Downhill Racer and Ingmar Bergman’s The Passion of Anna.
Films discussed in this episode include Katzelmacher, My Night at Maud’s, More and The Color of Pomegranates.
David and guests discuss ARMY OF SHADOWS and THE SORROW AND THE PITY, two films about the French Resistance in World War II.
David and guests discuss MEDIUM COOL, THE OLYMPICS IN MEXICO, FELLINI SATYRICON and LIONS LOVE (…AND LIES)
Films discussed in this episode: Love is Colder than Death, All My Good Countrymen, Putney Swope, Phantom India and Boy
David and guests discuss The Rite, Calcutta, Easy Rider, Double Suicide and Midnight Cowboy.
We discuss six films from the Winter of 1969: The Joke, The Cremator, The Milky Way, Le Grand Amour, plus two shorts by Wim Wenders and Federico Fellini.
We cover four films, each fueled by their distinct blend of fury and outrage: Dillinger is Dead, Black Panthers, Diary of a Shinjuku Thief, and Z.