Continue reading →Twelve uneven vignettes form Godard’s loosely-structured tale of a woman’s descent into prostitution, made with the creative spirit of some of his best works.
Continue reading →Twelve uneven vignettes form Godard’s loosely-structured tale of a woman’s descent into prostitution, made with the creative spirit of some of his best works.
Continue reading →A staggering masterwork about an extended Arab family living in France—their intimate lives, their buzzing families, the wonderful food, and their hopes and struggles.
Continue reading →Perhaps the most canonical of French New Wave movies other than Truffaut’s “The 400 Blows”.
Continue reading →One of the most intricate of screenplays ever written in recent years paired with an extraordinary performance by Adele Exarchopoulos places this powerful yet sensitive drama in a class of its own.
Continue reading →The Coens pull off one of the finest films of the decade in this soulful and enigmatic effort starring a broodingly good Oscar Issac.
Continue reading →Only their third feature, the Coens show that they could do a 1930s gangster movie in a style of their own.
Continue reading →This is the work of two idiosyncratic brothers toying with cinematic possibilities and getting it right on the first try.
Continue reading →A road trip across Mexico, oozing with eroticism and the joys and agonies of living, in what is Cuaron’s most liberating picture to date.
Continue reading →Cuaron’s most personal film to date is one of the decade’s very best, a testament to cinema’s power to capture life, memory and emotion in this restraint if audacious work.
Continue reading →Kieslowski juxtaposes empathy with morality in this powerful film – as essential a watch as any in cinema on the nature of killing, government-sanctioned or otherwise.