In March of 1967, Bosley Crowther, then the film critic for the
New York Times, wrote about Orson Welles’s
Chimes at Midnight, penning what is now considered
one of his most famously wrong-headed reviews.
Read More
Related Posts:
[The Daily] Goings On: Rivette, Grahame, and More New York. “It’s the Jacques Rivette movie for people who can’t stand Jacques Rivette movies—and yet no one else could’ve made it.” Michael Atkinson for the Village Voice: “La Belle Noiseuse (1991), now restored and rerelease… Read More- [The Daily] Berlinale: 79 Directors Call for Change On May 1, 2001, Dieter Kosslick took over as director of the Berlin International Film Festival, following Moritz de Hadeln, who’d held the job for twenty years. On May 31, 2019, the day after his seventy-first birthday, Kos… Read More
- [The Daily] Lynch, Dreyer, and More Considering how reticent David Lynch can be when it comes to talking about his work, Daniel Fienberg’s fared pretty well in his conversation with him for the Hollywood Reporter. At one point, they discuss the stamina it take… Read More
- Repertory Pick: Swashbuckling Romance in D.C. Christian-Jaque’s period adventure Fanfan la Tulipe screens as part of a series inspired by the work of painter Jean Honoré Fragonard.
Read More
… Read More
- This Week on the Criterion Channel If the Thanksgiving break still has you in a gluttonous mood, head to the Criterion Channel on FilmStruck this weekend and indulge in one of the ultimate food films. Gabriel Axel’s Oscar-winning Babette’s Feast adapts a lovi… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment