1960s
The Trial is one film that fell through the cracks and achieved some notoriety, but it’s also a tragedy that there were many more that were ignored.
Daisies is a must-watch for scholars of New Wave, for fans of artistic rebellion, and for lovers of absurdism.
As we wait for the next James Bond installment, we take a look back at the 1967 spoof: Casino Royale.
Spring Night, Summer Night serves as a remarkable example of why funding the preservation, restoration, and release of older films is so important.
As we wait for the next Bond installment, we take a look back at the 1965 film: Thunderball.
While it once remained in the shadows of cinema, Onibaba has since etched out a place among the pantheon of must-watch Japanese films.
Goldfinger boldly takes Bond bigger and better than ever, delivering an exhilarating entry comprised of many of the series’ greatest hits.
In the No Time To Die Countdown, Jake Tropila takes a look back at every Bond film in anticipation of the release of the latest entry.
As No Time To Die’s release date was pushed to November, Jake Tropila takes this chance to revisit all previous James Bond films, starting off with Dr. No.
Far from being moth-balled and prosaic, When a Woman Ascends The Stairs beats with the most devastating of lifebloods.
Tora-san is one of Japan’s national treasures running roughshod over the nation’s norms while still functioning as a lovable reminder of bygone times.
The Colour of Pomegranates is not only a window into the age of silent cinema, transplanted to 1969 but a window into a new way of thinking.
Tarkovsky’s Ivan’s Childhood, perhaps more than any other film, shows the complexities of dreams, here shown through the eyes of a childhood experiencing the trauma of war.
Sergio Leone compiled everything great about Westerns in Once Upon a Time in the West, and created as distinctive an entry as the world had ever seen.
Green Book is an easygoing film about difficult issues, and that dichotomy will rub many people the wrong way, but will charm others.