Underground cinema icon Jonas Mekas has been a witness to the changing landscape of New York’s film culture since arriving in the city in 1949. Today, at ninety-four, he remains one of its most venerated figures. In addition to winning acclaim . . .
Read More
Related Posts:
[The Daily] Sundance 2018: Tamara Jenkins’s Private Life “Rachel (Kathryn Hahn) and Richard (Paul Giamatti), the beleaguered bohemian-geek couple at the center of Private Life, have been trying, through fertility treatments, to get pregnant for years,” begins Variety’s Owen Gleibe… Read More- [The Daily] Sundance 2018: Carlos López Estrada’s Blindspotting “With issues of women’s equality, sexual misconduct, and political turmoil heavy on the movie world’s mind, Sundance Film Festival Director John Cooper said he wanted to start the 2018 edition with a movie that’s ‘fun to the… Read More
- [The Daily] 60s Verité “Tapping into the cultural, social and political anxieties that are tipping our country toward another revolution, Carnegie Hall has rallied some of the biggest institutions in the city for The ‘60s: The Years That Changed A… Read More
- Repertory Pick: An Erotic Nightmare at Berkeley One of the landmarks of 1960s Japanese cinema plays at the Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive this week.
Read More
… Read More
- Flying Lotus’s Closet Picks During a recent trip to New York, the envelope-pushing musician, producer, and filmmaker found a moment to stop by the Criterion offices for a visit to our closet.
Read More
… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment