The Age of Innocence: Savage Civility

Martin Scorsese brought his trademark attentiveness to the intricacies of social custom to this devastating adaptation of an Edith Wharton novel.

Read More

Related Posts:

• [The Daily] Venice 2017: Kate and Laura Mulleavy’s Woodshock “Apparently the word refers to an actual traumatic state caused by getting lost in a forest,” begins Jonathan Romney in Screen. “However, if the title Woodshock leads you to expect a horror movie about the results of bad aci… Read More
• [The Daily] Venice + Toronto 2017: Wiseman’s Ex Libris Frederick Wiseman “is 87 now,” as Tom Charity notes in the new issue of Cinema Scope. “It may be a little presumptuous to suggest he’s reaching for a summation, but it is sure that he’s only making the films he wants to. Ove… Read More
• Rebecca: Welcome to the Haunted House Alfred Hitchcock achieved Oscar-winning success with this psychological thriller, a tumultuous collaboration with producer David O. Selznick. Read More … Read More
• [The Daily] Telluride + Toronto: Greta Gerwig’s Lady Bird “Greta Gerwig didn’t get much sleep leading up to the Friday premiere of her directorial debut, the coming-of-age dramedy Lady Bird, at the Telluride Film Festival,” writes Josh Rottenberg, introducing his interview with the… Read More
• [The Daily] Venice + Toronto 2017: Frears’s Victoria & Abdul Writing for Screen, Jonathan Romney takes on the latest film by Stephen Frears: “Judi Dench as a weary Queen Victoria whose joie de vivre is restored by the tender attentions of a devoted servant. . . . Yes indeed, we have b… Read More