Next Monday,
the Michigan Theater in Ann Arbor will raise the curtain on the 1969 historical fantasy
Fellini Satyricon. Following the underwhelming response to his first color feature, 1965’s gaudily surreal
Juliet of the Spirits, and his . . .
Read More
Related Posts:
[The Daily] Tacita Dean in London and Paris In what Tim Adams, profiling Tacita Dean for the Guardian, calls “an unprecedented collaboration” between “three of the nation’s most prestigious institutions,” two exhibitions are opening in London today—Portrait at the Nat… Read More- [The Daily] Goings On: Piccoli, Nava, and More New York. Film Forum’s series, entitled simply Michel Piccoli, opens tomorrow and runs through March 22. “It’s surprisingly hard to think of an American equivalent for Piccoli,” writes Mike D’Angelo in the Village Voice. “He… Read More
- This Week on the Criterion Channel The mesmerizing, utterly unclassifiable science films of Jean Painlevé have to be seen to be believed: delightful, surrealist-influenced dream works that are also serious science. The French filmmaker-scientist-inventor had … Read More
- On the Channel: Luis Buñuel’s Cinéastes de notre temps One of cinema’s great blasphemers takes the spotlight in an episode of the legendary television program Cinéastes de notre temps, now streaming on the Criterion Channel on FilmStruck.
Read More
… Read More
- Repertory Pick: Varda’s LA Comes to Omaha Agnès Varda’s Mur Murs, a diverse and dynamic portrait of public art on the streets of Los Angeles, screens tonight at Omaha’s Film Streams.
Read More
… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment