
We mourn the loss of Jean-Luc Godard by revisiting this 1966 meditation on youth, romance, and other matters.
Read moreWe mourn the loss of Jean-Luc Godard by revisiting this 1966 meditation on youth, romance, and other matters.
Read moreReleased one century ago, Danish filmmaker Benjamin Christensen’s investigation into witchcraft lore remains a singular satanic sensation.
Read moreMichelangelo Antonioni’s 1961 drama is one of his finest explorations of alienation and marital despair.
Read moreWes Craven’s breakthrough film turns 50 this month, and it’s lost none of its considerable ability to shock.
Read moreSidney Poitier’s buddy Western – shouted out in “Nope” – is a fascinating mixture of light humor and heavy themes.
Read moreCritics like Pauline Kael and Roger Ebert did not appreciate what Mel Brooks was up to in his 1977 Hitchcock spoof. It’s now streaming on HBO Max, so let’s take another look at this under-appreciated gem.
Read moreVittoria De Sica’s 1970 Oscar winner is a wrenching (and sadly timely) portrait of slowly creeping fascism.
Read moreRobert Altman met Raymond Chandler and took no prisoners in this 1973 masterpiece, now streaming on Amazon Prime.
Read morePhilip Kaufman’s remake of the 1956 sci-fi classic has become a standard bearer of its own, equal parts creepy and witty.
Read moreLouis Malle’s 1980 masterpiece is a glorious ode to lifelong losers, self-delusion, and the charms of Susan Sarandon.
Read moreAlan J. Pakula’s 1974 conspiracy thriller is that rarest of beasts: a film firmly rooted in its moment, yet increasingly relevant with the passage of time.
Read moreJohn Cassavetes’ scorching 1968 drama of marital misery has lost none of its considerable power after decades of imitation and influence.
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