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Our Minds Have Been Colonized: Ari Aster on “Eddington”
by admin|12 months ago|Roger Ebert
The director speaks to our doomscrolling post-2020 moment and the ways he ties music to violence.
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Hal Hartley Returns In Where to Land Trailer Starring Bill Sage, Robert John Burke, and Edie Falco
by admin|12 months ago|The Film Stage
To paraphrase Kent Jones on John Carpenter: America doesn’t have so many great directors to spare that it can afford to let Hal Hartley fall through the cracks. It’s been 11 years since Ned Rifle, and while a spate of...
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First Trailer for Luca Guadagnino’s After the Hunt Sets Julia Roberts in Psychological Thriller
by admin|12 months ago|The Film Stage
Following up the double dose of last year’s Challengers and Queer, Luca Guadagnino is readying a fall release for his next feature, After the Hunt. Led by Julia Roberts, Ayo Edebiri, Andrew Garfield, Michael Stulbarg, and Chloë Sevigny, the psychological...
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The B-Side Ep. 166 – Embeth Davidtz on Don’t Let’s Go to the Dogs Tonight
by admin|12 months ago|The Film Stage
Welcome to The B-Side! Here we talk about movie stars and movie directors! Not the movies that made them famous or kept them famous, but the ones that they made in between. Sometimes we are lucky enough to even speak...
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Cloud Review: Kiyoshi Kurosawa Crafts a Dark Thriller with Satirical Edge
by admin|12 months ago|The Film Stage
Note: This review was originally published as part of our 2024 Venice coverage. Cloud opens in theaters on July 18. Kiyoshi Kurosawa is having quite the year. Chime, a mid-length chiller, was a standout at the Berlinale. A French-language remake...
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No Sleep Till Review: An Existential Look Inside Florida’s Hurricane Season
by admin|12 months ago|The Film Stage
Note: This review was originally published as part of our 2024 Venice coverage. No Sleep Till opens in theaters and arrives on Metrograph at Home on July 18. A hurricane is coming and Atlantic Beach, Florida is directly in its...
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Karlovy Vary 2025 Interview: DON’T CALL ME MAMA Director Nina Knag Talks Power, Privilege, Ethics of Desire
by admin|12 months ago|Screen Anarchy
Norwegian filmmaker Nina Knag unpacks how her morally complex debut feature interrogates power, privilege, and female desire, blending psychological realism, social critique, and quiet provocation into an unflinching character study shaped by empathy and ethical tension. [Read the whole post...
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KVIFF 2025: Sand City, The Visitor, Better Go Mad in the Wild
by admin|12 months ago|Roger Ebert
Three films from the fest that reflect on the relationships between people, places, and meaning.
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Karlovy Vary 2025 Interview: 2000 METRES TO ANDRIIVKA Director Mstyslav Chernov Talks Embedding with Soldiers, Cinematic Ethics, Memory of War
by admin|12 months ago|Screen Anarchy
Director Mstyslav Chernov reflects on the ethical, storytelling, and aesthetic challenges of documenting war from within a Ukrainian platoon, offering insight into the filmmaking choices behind his visceral new documentary. [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]
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ETERNAL Clip: It’s The End of The World (as they know it…)
by admin|12 months ago|Screen Anarchy
Young climate change scientist, Elias falls in love with an aspiring singer, Anita. But when an opportunity arises for him to join a mission researching a dangerous climate change phenomenon—a mysterious fracture on the ocean floor—he chooses career over love....
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