The two vastly different filmmakers offer some amazing additions to this year's NYFF.
Posts
Sean Hutchinson
Scott Reviews Lynn Shelton’s Touchy Feely [Theatrical Review]
Shelton continues to demonstrate she's one of the most daring, earnest voices in contemporary American cinema.
Scott Nye
Armchair Vacation: Five Films To Watch At Home This Weekend (September 6-8)
From Mark Cousins to Georges Melies, here are five things to watch this weekend.
Joshua Brunsting
A Journey Through the Eclipse Series: Rainer Werner Fassbinder’s The American Soldier
Beginning my coverage of the Early Fassbinder Eclipse box.
David Blakeslee
Joshua Reviews Alicia Scherson’s Il Futuro [Theatrical Review]
Rutger Hauer gives a career defining performance in this small, independent drama.
Joshua Reviews Mario Bava’s A Bay Of Blood [Blu-ray Review]
A new Blu-ray has arrived for what may be Bava's greatest film.
For Criterion Consideration: Manoel de Oliveira’s Belle Toujours
Oliveira's Bunuel-inspired picture is more than worthy of the Criterion Collection treatment.
Joshua Reviews Mario Bava’s Five Dolls For An August Moon [Blu-ray Review]
An underrated Mario Bava whodunit gets a new Blu-ray more than worthy of your time.
Disc Deals For The Week Of September 1st Through The 7th, 2013
Collecting the best DVD and Blu-ray deals online.
Ryan Gallagher
Giveaway: Win A Copy Of Gorō Miyazaki’s From Up On Poppy Hill On Blu-ray
Studio Ghibli's latest home video release streets this week, and we have five copies to give away to you lovely readers.
On the Hulu Channel: Metin Erksan’s Dry Summer
The 1964 Golden Bear winner was a breakthrough for Turkish cinema.
Steve McQueen’s 12 Years a Slave to Have US Premiere at NYFF
McQueen's third feature is his second film to premiere at the festival.
A Journey Through the Eclipse Series: Akira Kurosawa’s The Men Who Tread on the Tiger’s Tail
Kurosawa's first samurai saga is perhaps the least known of all his films, but also among the most accessible and entertaining.
Joshua Reviews Matias Meyer’s The Last Christeros [Theatrical Review]
This quaint drama offers up killer counter-programming to a summer film season now on its way out the door.
Joshua Reviews Jason Lapeyre And Robert Wilson’s I Declare War [Theatrical Review]
This coming of age tale is one of the best the genre has seen in quite some time.