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THE PHOENICIAN SCHEME Review: All Dressed Up and Nowhere to Go

by admin|1 year ago30 May 2025|Screen Anarchy

Out of many cultural references featured in Wes Anderson’s latest film, The Phoenician Scheme, the one that was absolutely not intended by the authors, but that keeps coming to mind, is Amy Adams’ famous rant in The Fighter about having...

Home Entertainment Guide May 2025: Better Man, Black Bag, Mickey 17, More

by admin|1 year ago30 May 2025|Roger Ebert

The biggest and best Blu-ray releases of the month, including new films by Steven Soderbergh and Bong Joon Ho.

Interview: Wes Anderson and Michael Cera on Bringing ‘The Phoenician Scheme’ to Life

by admin|1 year ago30 May 2025|Slant Magazine

Anderson and Cera discuss why they reject the film being classified as “deadpan.” The post Interview: Wes Anderson and Michael Cera on Bringing ‘The Phoenician Scheme’ to Life appeared first on Slant Magazine.

New to Streaming: Who by Fire, A Desert, Bono: Stories of Surrender, On Swift Horses & More

by admin|1 year ago30 May 2025|The Film Stage

Each week we highlight the noteworthy titles that have recently hit streaming platforms in the United States. Check out this week’s selections below and past round-ups here. Bono: Stories of Surrender (Andrew Dominik) After his wildly divisive Blonde was released three years ago,...

BONO: STORIES OF SURRENDER Review: Let the Little Man Tell His Story

by admin|1 year ago29 May 2025|Screen Anarchy

The one-man stage show by Bono comes vividly to life under Andrew Dominik's direction. [Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]

NYC Weekend Watch: Hatari! on IB Technicolor

by admin|1 year ago29 May 2025|The Film Stage

NYC Weekend Watch is our weekly round-up of repertory offerings. Roxy CinemaWe’re presenting an IB Technicolor print of Howard Hawks’ Hatari! this Friday and Sunday; Friday also brings Mad Max: Fury Road on 35mm and Agnès Varda’s Lions Love (…and...

KARATE KID: LEGENDS Review: Old-School Formula Reworked for the 21st Century

by admin|1 year ago29 May 2025|Screen Anarchy

The 1980s were a veritable Golden Age for fans of The Karate Kid franchise. Starting in 1984 with the John G. Avildsen-directed The Karate Kid, the loose trilogy took Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio), a lifelong underdog and first-time martial...

It’s Non-separation for Janus Films and Hlynur Pálmason’s “The Love That Remains”

by admin|1 year ago29 May 2025|Ioncinema

The Love That Remains emerged as one of the best-reviewed films at this year’s Cannes Film Festival, with many critics arguing it deserved a Competition slot—much like his 2022 standout Godland—rather than its placement in the Cannes Premiere section. Now,...