VOICE CHOICES ARCHIVES

The Night of the Hunter

by Jim Hoberman

November 3, 2010

Dir. Charles Laughton (1956).
Charles Laughton’s lone directorial effort is a unique synthesis of German Expressionism and D.W. Griffith, pitting a saintly Lillian Gish against Robert Mitchum’s murderous preacher—one of the great psychopaths in American cinema.

Fri., Nov. 12; Sat., Nov. 13, 2010

More:Charles Laughton Culture D.W. Griffith Lillian Gish Robert Mitchum

Highlights

CULTURE

The Women Behind the Screens During the Golden Age of Television

When they weren’t making coffee or cleaning ashtrays, women were setting the standards for a show streaming to you today.

by Annie Berke

March 24, 2023
VOICE CHOICE

Tod Browning: Auteur of the Shadowlands

Lincoln Center delves into tales of the wicked, the outcast, the unholy, the misunderstood, and the freakish in a survey of the audacious director’s genre-busting — and defining — films.

by Michael Atkinson

March 16, 2023
VOICE LORE

The Women at the Table: Writers, Artists, and Photographers in the Early Days of the Voice

From our ‘Voice Lore’ print section: Though outnumbered five to one, women staffers stood tall at the Voice

by R.C. Baker

March 4, 2022
War In Ukraine

One Year of War: In Conversation with Ukrainians Standing Fast

With death always just a Russian missile away, Ukrainians strive to be their true selves.

by Anna Conkling

February 23, 2023
NEW YORK

The Life of Sonja

What can you do when time’s running out on your “office wife”? Just tell it like it was.

by Robert Rosen

February 7, 2023
Letter From Iran

A Freedom of Choice Revolution Is Roiling Iran

The new generation of Iranians is seeking democracy and separation of religion and state.

by Roshanak Darabi

November 15, 2022