
John M. Stahl’s Technicolor Noir (the “Gone Girl” of its day) remains a chilling and effective psychological thriller.
Read moreA look back at the classics
John M. Stahl’s Technicolor Noir (the “Gone Girl” of its day) remains a chilling and effective psychological thriller.
Read moreIn 1999, Steve Martin and Eddie Murphy skewered Hollywood with a sly satire that also embraced the magic of filmmaking.
Read moreMadonna spent decades searching for the perfect film vehicle – but she only really found it once.
Read moreMany will remember Bob Newhart best as a sitcom star. But he had a film career too, playing a soldier, aged elf, the President of the United States, and even a psychiatrist. Here is our appreciation of his movie stardom.
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 moreIn these unique and entertaining documentaries, you’ll come for the music and stay for the food.
Read moreSixty years ago, Godard followed the splashy ‘Contempt’ with a scaled-down heist film about two would-be criminals and the woman who comes between them.
Read moreRobert Downey Sr.’s 1972 acid Western riff on the Christ story is a wild, strange, funny, and confounding piece of work.
Read moreOur look back at the Miramax castoffs of summer ’99 continues with this Colin Firth-fronted coming-of-age comedy/drama.
Read moreHow a British director, a British screenwriter, and a British author combined to create a quintessentially American Western.
Read moreThis 1986 Sean Penn/Christopher Walken drama is less a crime picture than a Greek tragedy.
Read moreEddie Muller’s rediscovery and reissue of a forgotten Argentine noir, from the writer of “Rear Window,” reveals a cross-cultural gem.
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