The 1941 classic represents everything it attempts to disparage.
Posts
Scott Nye
Joshua Reviews Ryan McGarry’s Code Black [Theatrical Review]
New documentary looks at the country's busiest ER.
Joshua Brunsting
Scott Reviews Bob Clark’s Porky’s [Blu-ray Review]
The often-derided film is a good deal more subversive and thoughtful than its reputation would suggest.
Joshua Reviews James Ward Byrkit’s Coherence [Theatrical Review]
New no-budget sci-fi thriller is an indie gem worth hunting down.
Kick Start This Film: Sam Marine and Michael Borowiec’s Man Underground
A film about an alien conspiracy theorist trying to make a film based on his career as a government geologist, which asks the question "what is fact and what is fiction?"
James McCormick
Watch The Trailer For Steven Soderbergh’s New Cinemax Series: The Knick
Soderbergh's new TV series premieres August 8th on Cinemax.
Ryan Gallagher
Wim Wenders’ Rules For Cinema Perfection
"Wim Wenders takes us through his clever list of of do's and don'ts for film"
The Eclipse Viewer – Episode 16 – Sabu!
David and Trevor are joined by Ryan Gallagher to discuss three adventure films of the 1930s starring one of the most charismatic child actors of his era.
David Blakeslee
Scott Reviews Elia Kazan’s Boomerang! [Masters of Cinema Blu-ray Review]
Kazan's docu-noir explores many of the social and emotional themes that would later concern him within a more traditional procedural.
Watch The Trailer For Alejandro Iñárritu’s Birdman
Fox Searchlight: BIRDMAN or The Unexpected Virtue of Ignorance is a black comedy that tells the story of an actor (Michael Keaton) – famous for portraying an iconic superhero – as he struggles to mount a Broadway...
Abbas Kiarostami and Richard Peña Discuss The Wind Will Carry Us
The Cohen Media Collection will release Kiarostami's 1999 film on July 22nd.
Catherine Reviews Xavier Dolan’s Tom at the Farm [CT LGBT Film Festival 2014]
Xavier Dolan shows what he can do with a genre film (turns out it's a lot) with his fourth outing Tom at the Farm.
Catherine Stebbins
Joshua Reviews Alex van Warmerdam’s Borgman [Theatrical Review]
Van Warmerdam's newest film is a truly singular vision from a truly singular filmmaker.
Sean Reviews Abbas Kiarostami’s Like Someone in Love [Dual Format Review]
Kiarostami's deceptively simple but emotionally rich film is a welcome addition to the collection.
Sean Hutchinson
Sean Reviews Mark Robson’s Home of the Brave [Blu-ray Review]
One of the first films to address racism during WWII is historically significant and narratively lacking.