Dear Readers,
One of David Cronenberg’s richest works of entertainment as social deconstruction.
A thriller about a world caught up in the rumors, mounting tension, politicized repression, and uncertainty that preceded World War II.
A true expression of horror in how Almodóvar has subverted his usual desirous cinema into something altogether unsettling.
The film’s message resonates with the sharpest clarity of purpose of any film in Kobayashi’s career.
An artful examination of a brutal subject.
Lumet’s most earnest and lasting commentary on the messiness and sublime complexity of human beings.
A sweeping film at the intersection of life and art, politics and performance, the intimate and the epic.
After nearly a century of critics, scholars, and moviegoers singing its praises, the answer to what makes the film endure remains simple, if rather dissatisfying: Movie Magic.
Francis Ford Coppola’s film has a mythological place in American culture and history.
