Category Added in a WPeMatico Campaign
Following First Cow and Showing Up, Kelly Reichardt is already preparing to shoot her next feature this year. The Mastermind, set to star Josh O’Connor (Challengers, La Chimera), will center an audacious art heist amidst the backdrop of the Vietnam War. Picked up by MUBI, who will also finance the film, they will distribute in North America, […]
The post Kelly Reichardt to Direct Josh O’Connor in The Mastermind, Acquired by MUBI first appeared on The Film Stage.
NYC Weekend Watch is our weekly round-up of repertory offerings. Roxy CinemaOlivier Assayas’ Demonlover plays on 35mm Friday and Sunday; Frederick Wiseman’s High School screens on 16mm Saturday and Sunday; A Woman Under the Influence and Faces continue. BAMChantal Akerman’s Toute une nuit begins playing in a 4K restoration; the black-and-white restoration of Basquiat begins a run. Museum […]
The post NYC Weekend Watch: Demonlover, Toute une nuit, First-Person Docs & More first appeared on 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. Blink Twice (Zoë Kravitz) Over a close-up of a turtle, ominous sound design builds at such a deep frequency that the walls of a press-screening room in Beverly Hills […]
The post New to Streaming: His Three Daughters, Last Summer, Coma, Cuckoo, Blink Twice & More first appeared on The Film Stage.
Welcome to a new episode of The Film Stage Show! Brian Roan and Robyn Bahr are joined by George W. Myers to discuss Annie Baker’s directorial debut Janet Planet, now on VOD. Enter our giveaways, get access to our private Slack channel, and support new episodes by becoming a Patreon contributor. All new Patreon supporters receive a […]
The post The Film Stage Show Ep. 548 – Janet Planet (with George W. Myers) first appeared on The Film Stage.
One of the pioneers of contemporary slow cinema, Lisandro Alonso made a name for himself on the festival circuit with his 2001 feature La libertad, which took that very notion of duration and “boredom” associated with the art-film subgenre to new heights. Following his international breakthrough-of-sorts in 2014, the Viggo Mortensen-starring post-colonial western Jauja, Alonso […]
The post Lisandro Alonso on Eureka, Indigenous Perspective, Film Festival Controversies, and Being Stubborn first appeared on The Film Stage.
Released 75 years ago this year, Carol Reed’s towering masterwork of film noir, The Third Man, has entered generation upon generation. Now, in celebration of its landmark anniversary, a new book by John Walsh uncovers more about its making. The Third Man: The Official Story of the Film, arriving on shelves October 1 from Titan […]
The post Go Behind-the-Scenes of Carol Reed’s The Third Man in Exclusive Photos From New Book Arriving on 75th Anniversary first appeared on The Film Stage.
After exploring World War II with last year’s more experimental documentary Occupied City, Steve McQueen returns to the subject matter on an epic canvas with the war thriller Blitz. Starring Saoirse Ronan, Elliot Heffernan, and Harris Dickinson, the film will open the BFI London Film Festival and close New York Film Festival ahead of a […]
The post Blitz Trailer: Saoirse Ronan is Under Attack in Steve McQueen’s WWII Thriller first appeared on The Film Stage.
Huang Xi’s Daughter’s Daughter is, as the title suggests, a generational drama, but one that encompasses four generations of women rather than just two. In fact, the central story is almost exclusively centered on women; male characters are largely referred to only passively, vaguely in conversation. It’s a choice that allows the film to touch […]
The post TIFF Review: Sylvia Chang’s Wonderful Performance Lifts Up Daughter’s Daughter first appeared on The Film Stage.
The most overwhelmingly emotional viewing experience I had at the Toronto International Film Festival last year, Azazel Jacobs’ tender, beautifully-acted drama His Three Daughters follows Carrie Coon, Natasha Lyonne, and Elizabeth Olsen as somewhat estranged siblings who reconvene in a small NYC apartment to process the final days of their father’s life. It’s a feat of both […]
The post His Three Daughters Director Azazel Jacobs on Emotional Catharsis, Why He Can’t Shoot a Dying Scene, and the Craft of Acting first appeared on The Film Stage.
It’s really been five years since Parasite? That revelation resonates with the trailer for Mickey 17, Bong Joon-ho’s first film since the Oscar-winning phenom and which, to be fair, was supposed to arrive in March, but the characteristically wacky Zaslav-era Warner Bros. delayed the film to January 31. Ahead of which there is, of course, […]
The post Robert Pattinson Respawns in First Trailer for Bong Joon-ho’s Mickey 17 first appeared on The Film Stage.
