Email Author J. Hoberman
Can these dry bones live? Each in its way, the Coen brothers True Grit and Sylvain Chomets The Illusionist breathes... More >>
My favorite movie of 2010 sneaks into town three days before the year ends: The Strange Case of Angelica is a strange case to be sure.... More >>
And the winner of the 11th annual Village Voice Film Critics Poll is . . . More >>
Ten months after his arrest last March, Jafar Panahi -- the most internationally acclaimed of Iranian directors as well as one of the most political in both his movies and his outspoken support for op... More >>
Returning to the thrilling days of yesteryear, namely the benighted reign of George W. Bush, the late George Hickenloopers Casino... More >>
Jeff Bridges is God and, as image-captured from the original 1982 Tron, hes also the devil in Disneys mega-million-dollar reboot,... More >>
The Fighter is based on the true story of Lowell, Massachusetts, light welterweight champ Irish Micky Ward, but, starring... More >>
For one weekend only, a second chance to see the three remarkable Romanian films featured in the last New York Film Festival. Radu... More >>
A near-irresistible exercise in bravura absurdity, Darren Aronofskys Black Swan deserves to become a minor classic of heterosexual... More >>
The old year ends and, repackaged for holiday gifting, some things seem absolutely new. The fruit of an eight-year, international restoration... More >>
Announced at Cannes in 2007 and scheduled to shoot that summer, Andrei Konchalovskys version of The Nutcracker arrives several... More >>
A picnic for Anglophiles, not to mention a prospective Oscar bonanza for the brothers Weinstein, The Kings Speech is a... More >>
A few times each decade, the Museum of Modern Art mounts a film retrospective so focused, inclusive, and downright eye-opening, that it begs to... More >>
Claire Deniss strongest movie in the decade since Beau Travail, her tense, convulsive White Material is a portrait of... More >>
Voulez-vous coucher avec God?, directed and written by Michael Hirsh and Jack Christie and produced with assistance of the Ontario Arts... More >>
Bruce Conner (1933–2008) was a film artist who changed the game with his first movie, titled A Movie (1958). Every image in this... More >>
Winner of last spring's SXSW festival and current indie darling, Lena Dunham's Tiny Furniture is a comedy of youthful confusion that... More >>
No sort of motion picture is more stylized, utopian, or fun to theorize than the musical. As an exercise in orchestrated time, each and every... More >>
Inspector Bellamy, the last movie Claude Chabrol finished before his death last month at 80, may only occupy a high middling position in... More >>
I was recently sitting with a group of French directors, and at a certain point the conversation turned to Fred Wiseman, critic... More >>
Is Americas last cowboy icon prospecting for more Oscar gold? Taking for his map an original screenplay by British docu-dramatist Peter... More >>
The New York Film Festival ends and the citys most hardcore cinephile celebration opens: Now in its eighth year, To Save and... More >>
Comely, independent, willful young lass returns to collect family inheritance in rural England, drives the local men wild, makes several... More >>
Inside Job, Charles Fergusons follow-up to his Iraq War gut-twister No End in Sight, is a documentary that inspires less... More >>
The Social Network is a wonderful title, at once Olympian in its detachment and self-descriptive in its buzz. Everyone will opine (and... More >>
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