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Freshly blooming solidarity coming this May Day.

VOICE CHOICE

For May Day 2026, Join Workers Uniting – and Partying – Against Fascism

by Laura Bell

Well-read.

History Bites

IBOGAINE! It’s Back! Just in Time for Doomsday! 

by R.C. Baker

The wages of colonialism: A still from “The Battle of Algiers” (1966).

SEVEN DECADES

When the Pentagon Screened ‘The Battle of Algiers’

by Michael Atkinson

Freshly blooming solidarity coming this May Day.

VOICE CHOICE

For May Day 2026, Join Workers Uniting – and Partying – Against Fascism

by Laura Bell

Love your mother: This Sunday, gather in Union Square to celebrate the only planet we got.

VOICE CHOICE

Jumpstart Your Earth Day Vibes at Union Square

by Laura Bell

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SEVEN DECADES

Afrika Bambaataa Gave Voice to Music ‘Never Heard Before’

by Steven Hager

“They remain terrifying and beautiful, like death and the human condition”:  Samson Flexor’s 1968 “Portrait of Vilém Flusser” and “Monster” (1969); pages 39 and 40 of “The Society of the Screen.”

BOOKS

‘The Society of the Screen’ Spotlights a Prophet of Tech Anxiety

by R.C. Baker

“Lee Cronin’s the Mummy” delivers a familiar bolero of carnage, devilry, and plain old assaults.

FILM

Review: ‘Lee Cronin’s The Mummy’ is Not Really a Mummy Movie, But Blumhouse Couldn’t Care Less

by Michael Atkinson

The wages of colonialism: A still from “The Battle of Algiers” (1966).

SEVEN DECADES

When the Pentagon Screened ‘The Battle of Algiers’

by Michael Atkinson

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Film Society of Lincoln Center – Elinor Bunin Munroe Film Center

FILM ARCHIVES

Iggy Pop Is the Thrilling Beating Heart of Jarmusch’s Too-Obvious Stooges Doc

by Melissa Anderson

October 26, 2016

FILM ARCHIVES

Like Its Subject, Nuclear Doc ‘Indian Point’ Is Mostly Dull — But Powerful as Well

by Diana Clarke

July 6, 2016

FILM ARCHIVES

Norman Lear Is a Much Better Storyteller Than the Directors of the Norman Lear Documentary

by Chuck Wilson

July 5, 2016

FILM ARCHIVES

The Everyman Gone Bad: A Warren Oates Retro Helps Make America Grit Again

by Michael Atkinson

June 29, 2016

FILM ARCHIVES

Still Crazy at 15: The New York Asian Film Festival Is Back to Blow Minds Again

by Aaron Hillis

June 22, 2016

FILM ARCHIVES

Quiet Riots: The FSLC’s Expansive Pre-Stonewall Series Spotlights Multiple Hues of Lavender

by Melissa Anderson

April 19, 2016

FILM ARCHIVES

Love in the Dark: Garrel’s ‘In the Shadow of Women’ Illuminates a Love Triangle

by Melissa Anderson

January 12, 2016

FILM ARCHIVES

Peggy Guggenheim Speaks for Herself in an Illuminating Doc

by Marsha McCreadie

November 3, 2015

FILM ARCHIVES

Nelson George’s ‘A Ballerina’s Tale’ Is a Testament to Misty Copeland’s Strength and Talent

by Amy Brady

October 13, 2015

FILM ARCHIVES

The Art of Killing: Hou Hsiao-hsien’s ‘The Assassin’ Is a Film of Rare Beauty

by Stephanie Zacharek

October 13, 2015

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