Apichatpong Weerasethakul

Lung Neaw Visits His Neighbours

The Year in Film: J. Hoberman's Personal Best

His 10 favorite of the year, plus 2

The Year in Film: Handicapping the Poll

Sure, The Tree of Life won, but did it really win?

Apichatpong Weerasethakul Recalls Past Lives; Car 54 Answers the Call

Blissfully Yours

Uncle Boonmee Who Remembers His Past Lives

This Week in the Voice: Arturo O'Farrill's Journey for His Father

​This week in the Voice, Larry Blumenfeld chronicles Grammy-winning pianist Arturo O'Farrill's trip to Havana to, in his words, "complete a musical, spiritual, and cultural journey for my father." His father, Chico O'Farrill, was revered in the Jazz world, a "stone genius, on the level of Duke ... More >>

Year in Film: 10 to Watch Out for in 2011

Winter Guide: Lesley Manville Is the Toast of Mike Leigh's Latest Film, Another Year

A guide to winter movie releases

New York Film Festival: The Hype and the Substance

This year's NYFF manages both. Plus: Our best of the fest

Cannes Jury of One

Carlos wuz robbed

Regards from an Underwhelming Cannes Festival

The competition isn't fierce but the Romanians are!

Off-Putting Blind Pig Who Wants to Fly Explores Minority Identity

Jobber Adrift at Sea Takes Leave in Liverpool

Aditya Assarat's Wonderful Town

Blissfully His

Apichatpong's rarely screened short films, and the man himself, come to Anthology

Nathan Lee's Top 10

J. Hoberman's Top 10 Films of 2007

The 2007 Village Voice/LA Weekly Film Poll: There Will Be Consensus

Sizing Up the 45th New York Film Festival

From diving bells to red balloons, the NYFF's critical condition

Rock Me, Amadeus

Mozart, in spirit: Festival honors the composer with its mission of truth and reconciliation

Dynamite Warrior

Gay, According to Genet

BAM series takes literal approach in honoring French rebel

Sleepless in Malaysia

Tsai Ming-liang's goes home

(Non)Sense Memory

Riffing on his parents' lives before he was born, Weerasethakul makes the beautiful inscrutable

Five Questions for . . . Director Apichatpong Weerasethakul

After 30 Years, Killer of Sheep Finally Gets a Proper Debut

Plus: Spidey number three, and four from Criterion

Béla Tarr's Slow Burn

Visionary Hungarian director's masterpiece, 450 minutes short

Festival Express

New York Film Festival highlights

'Another Wave: Global Queer Cinema, Part One'

The Far Side of the World

Idiosyncratic annual sampling ranges from post-Mao China to sleepy Sri Lanka

An Experience of Serene Bewilderment

The Rupture

A Thai interpreter of Malady explains his split decisions

To Halve and to Hold

Daydream cleaver: Thai filmmaker divides and conquers with mysterious shape-shifter

Play It Again, Siam

Gods and monsters: Thai fest balances imports, local wares

Winter Light

Stunning Russian whatsit, embedded Iraq doc, Malaysian new wave elevate lowlands fest

Autumn Sonata

Young guns Jaoui and Jia mingle with old masters Bergman, Rohmer, and Godard at NYFF

Love in the Afternoon

Unpronounceable talent makes unconscionably happy avant-pop breakthrough—maybe

The Best (and Worst) of Cannes's Latin American Undercurrent

Michael Moore Wins Palme d’Or

Cannes 2004

Listings

Memory and Desire

Toronto a Year Later

All or Nothing at the Cannes Film Festival

Uncertainty Principles

Polanski Wins Top Prize at Cannes

New Thai Cinema Hits the Road

Mysterious Objects and Black Tigers

That Obscure ‘Object’

Not Your Average Joe