
John Huston’s meticulously calibrated crime film combines nail-biting suspense with a mood of Chekhovian regret.
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The Men and Women of Terence Davies’s Cinema Worlds Terence Davies is having quite a year. Back in February, the revered British filmmaker premiered his new Emily Dickinson biopic, A Quiet Passion, at the Berlin Film Festival, and in May, his 2015 film Sunset Song—a portrait … Read More
Dr. Strangelove: The Darkest Room Stanley Kubrick’s 1964 nuclear-thriller satire, featuring an extraordinary ensemble cast (led by Peter Sellers), unmatched comedic dialogue, and tonally perfect visual style, is a cinema masterpiece that gives a black-humore… Read More
Did You See This? Over on Film Comment’s site, Margaret Barton-Fumo explores the sonic pleasures of the work of the beloved Japanese composer Ryuichi Sakamoto. “He has continuously crossed genres and pushed the boundaries of orchestral scorin… Read More
What’s Happening on Hulu The year 1966 was a monumental one for cinema, and this week we’re celebrating some of the great films released during those twelve months with Fiftieth Anniversary, our free festival on Hulu. The selection ranges from class… Read More
Roland Topor: The Unrecognizable Genius Behind Fantastic Planet In the years since its release in 1973, René Laloux’s film Fantastic Planet has become a countercultural classic; it also continues to dazzle as a singular work of science fiction. This surreal animated wonder comes to life … Read More
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