One of jazz music's greatest composers finally gets the documentary he so rightly deserves.
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Joshua Brunsting
Joshua Reviews George Stevens’ Woman Of The Year [Criterion Collection Blu-ray Review]
The first Tracy/Hepburn vehicle is not only a genuinely superb Classic Hollywood comedy, but it's also one of the year's most interesting Criterion Collection releases
Criterion Now – Episode 13 – Cannes 2017, John Ford, Jerks in Film
This week we get into the gutter with Dave Eves and James Hancock, looking at the biggest jerks in film, Cannes, FilmStruck and more.
Aaron West
The Quad Cinema Relaunches With New, Career-Spanning Lina Wertmüller Retrospective
The retrospective runs April 14-May 1 and includes an exclusive, week-long run of a new biographical documentary beginning on April 21.
Scott’s TCM Fest Dispatch, Part Three: Psychology
Keir Dullea, Deborah Kerr, and Ginger Rogers go a little crazy sometimes.
Scott Nye
Scott Reviews James Gray’s The Lost City of Z [Theatrical Review]
Gray embarks on an ambitious expedition.
The Eclipse Viewer – Episode 54 – Julien Duvivier in the Thirties [Part 1]
David and Trevor are joined by Aaron West to begin a three part series exploring early films from the great but under-appreciated French director.
David Blakeslee
Scott’s TCM Fest Dispatch, Part Two: Economics
Dealing with money by way of Ginger Rogers, King Vidor, and...Mickey Rooney?
Criterion Now – Episode 12 – Multiple Maniacs, VHS Collecting, Actors in Film
Aaron, Eric and Mark talk about Multiple Maniacs, VHS Collecting, and the latest news from the Criterion world.
Scott’s TCM Fest Dispatch, Part One: Silliness
Our TCM Fest coverage kicks off with Danny Kaye, Cary Grant, Ernst Lubitsch, and three dogsleds full of redheads.
Joshua Reviews Tyler Hubby’s Tony Conrad: Completely In The Present [Theatrical Review]
Tyler Hubby moves from the editing suite to the director's chair for this new look at a legend in the avant-garde art world.
Joshua Reviews Barnaby Clay’s Shot! The Psycho-Spiritual Mantra Of Rock [Theatrical Review]
Gorgeous but thin, this new documentary looks at the life and work of one of rock music's great photographers.
Joshua Reviews Michal Marczak’s All These Sleepless Nights [Theatrical Review]
The line between fact and fiction becomes almost non-existent in this new and captivating documentary.
Joshua Reviews Werner Herzog’s Salt And Fire [Theatrical Review]
Werner Herzog returns to fiction filmmaking for a beautiful, but bewilderingly mediocre new eco-thriller.
Criterion Now – Episode 11 – Blow-Up, Tiny Furniture, Gimme Shelter
Aaron and RJ Tougas take a look at Criterion from a Canadian perspective.