Powell and Pressburger’s 1947 classic starts like a prestige drama and slowly but surely creeps into the realm of psychological terror.
Read moreAs the Criterion Channel celebrates the 100th birthday of Marcello Mastroianni, we recommend one of his undersung comedies for your streaming pleasure.
Read moreA celebration of Francis Ford Coppola’s other 1983 S.E. Hinton adaptation — one of his strangest and most beautiful films.
Read moreThis 1973 production, part of the American Film Theater project, captures awe-inspiring turns by Lee Marvin and Robert Ryan.
Read moreIn response to a surprising Oscar win, Luis Buñuel doubled down on thumbing his nose at convention.
Read moreWhen Carol Reed’s classic thriller unspooled in London cinemas 75 years ago this week, it gripped viewers with its cynical view of a war that was still quite fresh in the mind.
Read moreJohn Huston’s 1982 adaptation of the Broadway smash is a bit of a mess, but an undeniably engaging one.
Read moreJohn M. Stahl’s Technicolor Noir (the “Gone Girl” of its day) remains a chilling and effective psychological thriller.
Read moreFew knew what to make of W.D. Richter and Earl Mac Rauch’s sci-fi comedy when it premiered 40 years ago, but a dedicated cult soon grew around it.
Read moreRobert Downey Sr.’s 1972 acid Western riff on the Christ story is a wild, strange, funny, and confounding piece of work.
Read moreThis 1986 Sean Penn/Christopher Walken drama is less a crime picture than a Greek tragedy.
Read moreBill L. Norton’s 1972 drama (now streaming on Amazon Prime) is a melancholy portrait of bad vibes and burnouts, featuring an unforgettable Kris Kristofferson in the title role.
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