
loaded question: what historical event needs a movie devoted to it?
I’m thinking of events that haven’t already been covered on film, but if you’re aware of an unexplored angle on an event that has been seen onscreen, that’ll work, too.

I’m thinking of events that haven’t already been covered on film, but if you’re aware of an unexplored angle on an event that has been seen onscreen, that’ll work, too.
Please share any suggestions or feedback you might have, readers!

I join hosts RogerBW and Nick Marsh to talk about the 1988 Oscar winner Cinema Paradiso.

I laughed a lot while also feeling sick to my stomach. As subtle as a sledgehammer, almost obnoxious… and yet it might as well be a documentary. Is it elegant? Is it art? Who the fuck cares?
Emily VanDerWerff at Vox explores several possible reasons for this, including a deep dive into how digital cameras and, even more importantly, digital postproduction have impacted how movies look.

I join special agents Scott and Cam to talk about the 2012 Kathryn Bigelow film Zero Dark Thirty.

And if it is going to appear there, does the museum have an obligation to engage in robust criticism of it (not necessarily negative, just analytical) to avoid it feeling like, as a New York Times critic termed it, “a sponsored content post”?
Well, it’s more bringing back something that used to be a thing here.
If you’re looking to support films by women filmmakers, here’s a good place to start.
There are only a few films on it at the moment, but watch it rapidly expand in the coming months.