Alfred's Girls: The Women Of Hitchcock Horror
Alfred’s Girls: The Women Of Hitchc*ck Horror

Alfred Hitchc*ck is famous not only for his masterful films, but for the sometimes harmful ways that he would treat his leading ladies.

An Interview With Kirsten Johnson, Director Of CAMERAPERSON
“This Creation Of Connection Through The Camera Obsesses Me.” An Interview With Kirsten Johnson, Director Of CAMERAPERSON

We spoke with Kirsten Johnson, director of the documentary Cameraperson, how she became a cameraperson herself, and about her inspirations.

A Few Important Films from Abbas Kiarostami: Essential Viewing For Tumultuous Times
The Beginner’s Guide To Abbas Kiarostami, Director: Essential Viewing For Tumultuous Times

Abbas Kiarostami was an Iranian filmmaker that was part of the Iranian New Wave, a movement concerning self-reflexive and humanistic films.

Fire at Sea (Fuocoammare): A Film That Will Set Your Heart On Fire
FIRE AT SEA: A Film That Will Set Your Heart On Fire

More people died, many were saved. Fire At Sea is an expression of pure sorrow and joy inextricably linked together; the story of their exodus.

An In-Depth Look at Paul Thomas Anderson's The Master
An In-Depth Look At Paul Thomas Anderson’s THE MASTER

Paul Thomas Anderson deeply cares about his characters, and the world that surrounds them. These themes are front and centre in The Master.

THE BEGUILED Trailer
THE BEGUILED Trailer

The Beguiled is directed by Sofia Coppola and stars Nicole Kidman, Kirsten Dunst, and Colin Farrell. Check out the trailer.

Beginner's Guide: John Cassavetes, Director, Writer, Actor
The Beginner’s Guide: John Cassavetes, Director, Writer, Actor

Beginning as an actor, John Cassavetes progressed to directing, and in the process became one of the landmark directors of indie filmmaking.

CERTAIN WOMEN: The Sheer Spectacle Of Living
CERTAIN WOMEN: The Sheer Spectacle Of Living

With Certain Women, director Kelly Reichardt has created one of the most human cinematic universes in recent memory.

HELL OR HIGH WATER: 2016's Film Of The Year
HELL OR HIGH WATER: 2016’s Film Of The Year

This dusty gem of an outlaw picture almost passed me by, but I caught the trailer before Swiss Army Man (satisfyingly strange!) and immediately wanted – needed – to give it my money. If you had seen the trailer before whatever summer tent pole you supported, Hell or High Water would have opened nationwide and been the blockbuster you didn’t know you needed.

Nora Ephron’s Warped Vision of Feminism In YOU'VE GOT MAIL
Nora Ephron’s Warped Vision of Feminism In YOU’VE GOT MAIL

Nora Ephron had some very strange ideas about feminism and femininity, and today we pick apart You’ve Got Mail to prove it.

LOVESONG: A Delicate Tune
Movies Opening In Cinemas On February 17

Coming to theaters this week are The Great Wall, A Cure For Wellness, My Name Is Emily; You’re Killing Me Susana, Lovesong and more. We’ve compiled the info & trailers.

Stereotyped Love: Which Molds Are Breaking And Which Are Holding Firm
Stereotyped Love: Which Molds Are Breaking And Which Are Holding Firm

Moving film representation forward means breaking from some persistent stereotypes, but some seem more set than others.

T2 TRAINSPOTTING: Choose Nostalgia
T2 TRAINSPOTTING: Choose Nostalgia

T2 Trainspotting, though enjoyable in its own right, ultimately relies too heavily on nostalgia for the original to be a complete success.

SING: Fuzzy Feelings Without The High Notes
SING: Fuzzy Feelings Without The High Notes

Sing is a film which is trying to look on the more positive side of these singing competitions; it is about hope and a real desire to change.

Multiplicity: The Art Of Playing Many Roles
Multiplicity: The Art Of Playing Many Roles

The recent film Split deals with dissociative identity disorder – today, we touch upon what it must be like to play that many roles in one.