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A Fish Called Wanda: A Classic Comedy with Bite

A Fish Called Wanda (1988) is now considered a comedy classic, directed by Charles Crichton, who came out of semi-retirement at the age of seventy-eight to take it on.

#Dora Endre #Weapons

Weapons Review: Gone Baby Gone

Despite its R rating, Weapons is not particularly frightening. What it offers instead is an uneasy mix of horror, folklore, dark comedy, and old-school small-town drama.

#László Krasznahorkai #Nobel Literature Prize

Hungarian author László Krasznahorkai wins Nobel Literature Prize

László Krasznahorkai is a great epic writer in the Central European tradition that extends through Kafka to Thomas Bernhard.

#Dora Endre #Greenaway

The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover: The Grand Feast of a Tyrant – Greenaway’s film

Greenaway trusts the audience to engage visually and emotionally rather than merely following plot points.

#Dora Endre #superman

Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story: Beyond the Cape

Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story is a masterclass in humanizing an icon. It refuses to turn Reeve into a pristine, unreachable superhero.

#Dora Endre #Julie Keeps Quiet

Julie Keeps Quiet Review: Breaking the Cycle

Julie Keeps Quiet is not about sensational revelations. It’s about the slow internal process of recognizing harm.

#diamonds #Dora Endre

Diamonds Review: Can Women Be Cut Like Gems?

He tells them he wants to center his new project around women – because, in his words, “women are my real diamonds.”

#Dora Endre #September 5

September 5 Review: Tragedy, Live From Munich

September 5 is a gripping, grounded, and unsettling new film about the 1972 Munich massacre, where eleven Israeli athletes, coaches…

#Goebbels and the Führer

Goebbels and the Führer Review: A Heavy-Handed Recount of the Propaganda Machinery

Still, Goebbels and the Führer never quite decide whether it wants to be a character study, a historical record, or a lecture in propaganda.

#Disclaimer #Dora Endre

Disclaimer Review: The Fiction We Call Reality

Disclaimer is currently streaming on Apple TV+. Viewer discretion advised, especially if you’ve got a secret you thought you buried for good.

#Dora Endre #The Outrun

The Outrun Review: The Colorful Sinks and Swells of Recovery

If you ever needed a reminder that the hardest person to escape from is yourself, The Outrun will make sure you do not forget it.

#Dora Endre #Faye

“Faye” Review: The Making of Hollywood’s Most Difficult Woman

The new HBO documentary, directed by Laurent Bouzereau, attempts to reclaim the narrative for Faye Dunaway.

#Dora Endre #Mickey 17

“Mickey 17” Review: Pattinson Dies (Well, a Lot) But Capitalism Lives On

In Mickey 17, Bong Joon Ho returns with a clone (or two) of an idea that feels both futuristic and strangely familiar.

#Dora Endre #The Last Showgirl

“The Last Showgirl” Review: When The Glitter Settles

At its core, The Last Showgirl is about identity. It meditates on the brutal honesty required to know where your talent lies.

#Dora Endre #I'm Still Here

I’m Still Here Review: When the Past Won’t Stay Silent

With his latest film, I’m Still Here, Walter Salles brings to the screen a deeply personal and politically urgent story.

#Dora Endre #Queer

“Queer” Review: Hon, Come As You Are

Guadagnino’s 2024 adaptation of Queer is based on the slim but powerful 1985 William S. Burroughs novella of the same name

#Dora Endre #Presence

Presence Review: Welcome to Soderbergh’s Haunted House

If you’re in the mood for something stranger, Presence is exactly the kind of cinematic experiment that you need to sign up for.

#Chariots of Fire #Dora Endre

Running on Principles: Revisiting Chariots of Fire

Set in the aftermath of World War I, Chariots of Fire captures a moment in time when the world was trying to figure out what came next.

#György Cserhalmi #Zoltán Latinovits

György Cserhalmi knows how and why Latinovits died

As I finished reading the book, I found myself wondering whether there is any aspect of life that György Cserhalmi does not speak about.

#Agnes Denes #Dora Endre

Artist, Eco-Pioneer and Rebel: Agnes Denes Harvests Wheat in Manhattan

Systems of Logic: The Art and Mind of Agnes Denes offers an immersive opportunity to experience the vast scope of her career.

#Dora Endre #The Brutalist

The Brutalist Review: Wrecking Ball to the American Dream

The Brutalist: a post-World War II immigrant architect chasing a better, safer life—in a country that often does not seem to want him.

#Anora #Dora Endre

Anora Review: Tinsel In Her Hair, Hole In Her Heart

Anora reflects the struggles, desires, and quiet triumphs of people who rarely get to see themselves on screen.

#Dora Endre #There's Still Tomorrow

There’s Still Tomorrow Review: The Film That Italians Chose Over Barbie and Oppenheimer

Even within the grim tableau of There’s Still Tomorrow, director Cortellesi finds moments of humanity and even humor.

#Baby Girl #Babygirl #Dora Endre

Babygirl Review: Pornhub Vibes and an A-List Cast

Baby Girl is ambitious in tackling power, submission, shame, and desire. The problem is, ambition is not always enough.

Latest

A Fish Called Wanda: A Classic Comedy with Bite

Weapons Review: Gone Baby Gone

Hungarian author László Krasznahorkai wins Nobel Literature Prize

The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover: The Grand Feast of a Tyrant – Greenaway’s film

Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story: Beyond the Cape

Julie Keeps Quiet Review: Breaking the Cycle

Diamonds Review: Can Women Be Cut Like Gems?

September 5 Review: Tragedy, Live From Munich

Goebbels and the Führer Review: A Heavy-Handed Recount of the Propaganda Machinery

Disclaimer Review: The Fiction We Call Reality

The Outrun Review: The Colorful Sinks and Swells of Recovery

“Faye” Review: The Making of Hollywood’s Most Difficult Woman

“Mickey 17” Review: Pattinson Dies (Well, a Lot) But Capitalism Lives On

“The Last Showgirl” Review: When The Glitter Settles

I’m Still Here Review: When the Past Won’t Stay Silent

“Queer” Review: Hon, Come As You Are

Presence Review: Welcome to Soderbergh’s Haunted House

Running on Principles: Revisiting Chariots of Fire

György Cserhalmi knows how and why Latinovits died

Artist, Eco-Pioneer and Rebel: Agnes Denes Harvests Wheat in Manhattan

The Brutalist Review: Wrecking Ball to the American Dream

Anora Review: Tinsel In Her Hair, Hole In Her Heart

There’s Still Tomorrow Review: The Film That Italians Chose Over Barbie and Oppenheimer

Babygirl Review: Pornhub Vibes and an A-List Cast

Dennis Edwards dead at 74

Baroque Soap Opera Reloaded

A series of Susan Anwin’s short stories is launching at Art Here Art Now tomorrow

Films to be broadcast in the Berlinale Classics 2018

Body as more than a mere object of desire – Jan Němec about František Drtikol

The story of El Paso lived in me in a brilliant way – interview with Winston Groom

Branford Marsalis: Playing with Sting for four years was a great experience

A series of Susan Anwin’s short stories is launching at Art Here Art Now tomorrow

Govt earmarks HUF 106 m for Subotica synagogue revamp

Here you can download ebooks legally and completely free

Best of 2021: Dora Endre’s list of movies +1

Best of 2021: Dora Endre’s list of movies V.

A Fish Called Wanda: A Classic Comedy with Bite

Weapons Review: Gone Baby Gone

Hungarian author László Krasznahorkai wins Nobel Literature Prize