Ian Buruma, who’ll become the new editor of the
New York Review of Books next month, has a piece in the new issue on
The Memory of Justice, “the four-and-a-half-hour documentary that has rarely been seen since 1976 but is considered by its . . .
Read More
Related Posts:
[The Daily] Jerry Lewis, 1926–2017 “Jerry Lewis, the brash slapstick comic who teamed with Dean Martin in the 1950s and later starred in The Nutty Professor and The Bellboy before launching the Muscular Dystrophy telethon, has died,” report Richard Natale and… Read More- [The Daily] NYFF 2017: Revivals Lineup The Film Society of Lincoln Center has rolled out lineups for the Main Slate and Projections program of the fifty-fifth New York Film Festival, running from September 28 through October 15. Earlier this summer, the Retrospec… Read More
- Mike Leigh Remembers Britain’s TV Renaissance Mike Leigh chats with rock musician Jarvis Cocker about his film Meantime and the role television played in fostering British film culture.
Read More
… Read More
- [The Daily] Mekas, Gregory, and More When Jonas Mekas and his brother Adolfas fled Lithuania in 1944 only to land in a Nazi forced-labor camp, Jonas began to keep a diary. Entries from that diary are gathered in I Had Nowhere to Go, out now from Spector Books, … Read More
- [The Daily] Soderbergh, Sopranos, and More “So about Logan Lucky: I knew in the first shot that I was going to love this movie,” Amy Taubin tells Steven Soderbergh during her interview with him for Film Comment. “I call it the three-shot rule,” says Soderbergh. “Afte… Read More
0 comments:
Post a Comment