Email Author Jim Hoberman
Dir. Arthur Penn (1970). Arthur Penns epic anti-western may not be any less politically correct... More >>
Dir. Arthur Penn (1967). However mannered and self-important it may seem, this Arthur Penn production was the watershed movie for mid 60s... More >>
Dir. Orson Wells (1962). Orson Welles ransacked his bag of tricks in this highly idiosyncratic and... More >>
Dir. D.W. Griffith (1922). D.W. Griffiths last great silent stars Lillian and Dorothy Gish as sisters who are sundered by the French... More >>
Dir. D.W. Griffith (1918). Lillian Gish was never more expressive, nor D.W. Griffith more Victorian, than in this beautifully composed,... More >>
Dir. Phil Jutzi (1931). A key example of Weimar cinemas new objectivity, this compact, vivid adaptation of Alfred Doblins... More >>
Dir. John Ford (1940). Steinbecks novel of Depression hardship and Dust Bowl displacement was still a best-seller when Fords... More >>
Dir. Yasujiro Ozu (1953). The first Ozu film widely seen outside of Japan (and generally regarded as his masterpiece), this tale of elderly... More >>
Dir. Alexei German (1998). Seven years in the making, Alexei Germans alarming phantasmagoria is one of the great films of the... More >>
Dir. Luis Bunuel (1950). Luis Buñuel relocated to Mexico in the late 1940s and produced this still harrowing (and deeply surreal) drama of... More >>
Dir. Luis Buñuel & Salvador Dali (1930). Bad boys Buñuel and Dalis follow up to Un chien andalous was far more... More >>
Dir. Robert Wiene (1920). The founding movie of the avant-garde, the horror film, and German Expressionist cinema, is still a surprisingly creepy... More >>
Dir. Luchino Visconti (1965). Luchinos valiant, wildly operatic, and fascinating attempt to fashion a modern Greek tragedy concerns the... More >>
Dir. Mario Monicelli (1960). In their only movie together, the great Neapolitan comic Totò appears alongside volcanic diva Anna Magnani in... More >>
Dir. Luchino Visconti (1957). Viscontis contribution to the post neo-realist fantasies of the 1950s was an adaptation of Dostoyevskys... More >>
Dir. Charles Burnett (1977). Originally released in the virtual vacuum of the late 1970s, Charles Burnett's neo-neo-realist, post-Cassavetes... More >>
Dir. David Lynch (1977). Its about this guy who marries this girl who has this... baby. Years in the making, David Lynchs first... More >>
On the Town, On the Waterfront, on the bum...Lionel Rogosins classic skid row documentarytwo years in the making and... More >>
Dir. Akira Kurosawa (1985). Akira Kurosawas samurai King Lear sets the standard for Shakespeare spectaculars. The title means... More >>
Dir. Jean-Luc Godard (1987). Deft, funny, and intermittently exhilarating, Jean-Luc Godards first English language feature was one in a... More >>
Dir. Raul Ruiz (1985). Raul Ruizs adaptation of Robert Louis Stevenson features an international cast enigmatically cavorting amid the... More >>
Dir. Louis Malle (1960). Louis Malle adapted a comic novel by one-time surrealist Raymond Queneau and briefly surfed the nouvelle vague with this... More >>
Dir. R.W. Fassbinder (1979). R. W. Fassbinder's biggest international hit provides a smashing showcase for his most celebrated diva Hannah... More >>
Dir. Edward Yang (1991). A youth-culture monument, Edward Yangs masterpiece is a four-hour teenage epic. This nocturnal immersion in high... More >>
Dir. John Cassavetes (1984). John Cassavetes plays a hard-drinking version of his own manic self in his last, wildly indulgent and poignant film,... More >>
Find everything you're looking for in your city
Find the best happy hour deals in your city
Get today's exclusive deals at savings of anywhere from 50-90%
Check out the hottest list of places and things to do around your city
