Film

Showing results 81-100 of 106

Premiering in the US and UK this month, Céline Sciamma’s lesbian period drama employs the myth of Orpheus to re-centre the female gaze

BY Cassie Packard |

At the Blaffer Art Museum, Houston, the artist screens the lost films of a Hollywood huckster, a reminder that the media industry runs on broken dreams

BY William Harris |

With rapid cuts, spatial leaps and sudden bursts of sound, two films at Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam, create a maze-like experience

BY Ren Ebel |

With the current debate on art institutions’ reliance on private funding, the Dutch artist teaches us how to avoid becoming complicit in a company’s shady activities 

BY Kito Nedo |

A new film documenting the destruction of an east London community centre drills into the deformation of Muslim subjects by the state

BY Marek Sullivan |

From blues to jazz to the baroque – new fiction from Claire-Louise Bennett

BY Claire-Louise Bennett |

‘Militant Desire’, a new series of screenings at London’s Gasworks, revives consciousness-raising discussions

BY Sean Burns |

‘Movies don’t change, and I do, and I don’t. Memory isn’t a choice and, like everyone, I forget way more than I can recall, necessarily.’

BY Lynne Tillman |

‘Some have mattered more to the living Jalal, others to the dead one indulging in jouissance

BY Jalal Toufic |

‘I would like to dedicate this tribute to all of Zidane’s fans (of whom I am one)’

BY Violaine Boutet de Monvel |

‘At the first site, the freedom of the United States of America is honoured; at the second, the history of its immigrants is conserved’

BY Carina Bukuts |

‘No other type of cinema in recent decades has worshipped reality in this intense manner’

 

BY Mark Cousins |

‘Metaphorically, wearing an eye mask bids farewell to this desire to know, instead, one must rely on something unknown’

‘It embodies the qualities of enthusiasm, enquiry and toe-curling earnestness that art can’t exist without’

BY Dan Fox |

‘His works are imbued with such rare emotional acuity and nuance that it is hard not to be first stunned and, then, deeply moved’

BY Shanay Jhaveri |

‘The Western that heroized pioneers unsettling the West was moribund. Unforgiven, an anti-Western Western, buried it.’

BY Lynne Tillman |

‘Each hypnotic frame of No Home Movie lasts just long enough to allow our minds to wander, summoning recollections of domestic spaces’

BY Hedi El Kholti |

‘This is, perhaps, the best ending of any film, ever’

BY Erika Balsom |