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Posterized March 2024: La Chimera, Riddle of Fire, Yuni & More
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It’s Oscar month. And that means Best Picture alt-poster time. Four of my favorites are below, courtesy of the usual suspects. I love that some (George Grey and Eileen Steinbach) use a consistent theme to connect their line-up while others...
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NYC Weekend Watch: Edith Wharton, Japanese Horror, Paranoid Cinema & More
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NYC Weekend Watch is our weekly round-up of repertory offerings. Museum of the Moving ImageA retrospective of snubbed performances brings the Wharton double-bill The Age of Innocence and Terence Davies’ criminally underseen The House of Mirth; World on a Wire and THX 1138...
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Friday One Sheet: THE BIKERIDERS
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Exuding casual mid-century mid-western cool, freedom and wide open space, the key art for Jeff Nichols' biker saga, spanning the 1950s and 1960s rise of The Vandals, wears its iconography with ease. No credit block for this bad boy, just...
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Arrow in March: Cars, Faith, High Fashion, And Jake West Selects
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There is not only the luck of the Irish on your side this month. If you're a subscriber to the Arrow Video Player then you have enough genre luck to choke a leprechaun.   There's no leprechaun themed programming this...
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THE COMPLETELY MADE-UP ADVENTURES OF DICK TURPIN Review: Daft, Silly, Madcap Adventures
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Noel Fielding and Hugh Bonneville star in the absurd British comedy series, debuting globally on Apple TV+. [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]
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Paul Dano is Ready for His Next Mission
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Paul Dano has done so much in a career that's spanned two decades, and he's just getting started. The star of "Little Miss Sunshine," "There Will Be Blood," "The Batman," "The Fabelmans," and so many more already appeared in Prime Video's "Mr. and Mrs. Smith" this...
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The Film Stage Presents Bertrand Bonello’s House of Tolerance at the Roxy Cinema on March 16 & 17
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Bonello Season approaches. In anticipation of the U.S. release of The Beast and, at long last, Coma––or just an excuse to watch one of this (any) century’s greatest films; either works!––The Film Stage is proud to present his masterpiece House...
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The Unloved, Part 123: Birth
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Jonathan Glazer has always skirted the mainstream without becoming part of it. Maybe it's his interest in the destruction of the self that will always keep him at arm's length; maybe it's a formal alienation that insists you stare headlong into...
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Amelia’s Children
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I’m not really sure how genre fans will respond to “Amelia’s Children,” a Portuguese horror comedy about a suspicious wife, her clueless husband, and his creepy family. “Amelia’s Children” is funny, but the jokes are usually on its characters and...
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Shayda
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Writer-director Noora Niasari’s debut feature, “Shayda,” is a personal meta-fiction based on her own childhood, marked by a fraught parental dynamic and endless uncertainty, but also fierce, unshakeable motherly love. “Shayda”’s titular character (played by Zar Amir Ebrahimi) has escaped...
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