Metrograph

Rise of the Angry Left-Wing Mob: ‘The War at Home’ Reviewed

by The Voice Archives

October 16, 2018

Meet Me at the Fair: In Praise of Film Books

August 11, 2018

“Prairie Trilogy” Revisits the Days When Socialism Swept North Dakota

by Alan Scherstuhl

July 24, 2018

Revel in the Beauty of Max Ophuls’s Tragic Romances

A week of the saddest, most sublime films ever made comes to the Metrograph

January 5, 2018

A to “Zabriskie”: Metrograph Traces the Development of Antonioni

August 15, 2017

In “The Middle of the World,” the Girl Doesn’t Want Saving

by Kristen Yoonsoo Kim

July 12, 2017

Steep Yourself in Eduardo Williams’ Intimate Experiment ‘The Human Surge’

by Diana Clarke

February 28, 2017

Places, Please: The Rediscovered Films of Penny Allen Put Us in the Spot

by Melissa Anderson

December 27, 2016

Maggie Cheung Stitches Together Eras and Selves

In 'Irma Vep' Cheung nimbly accomplishes another seemingly impossible task: demystifying her own superstardom in Asia while also bolstering it for those unfamiliar with her work

by Melissa Anderson

Originally published: December 7, 2016

‘Two Trains Runnin’ Chronicles the Quest to Make America Recognize Its Great Blues Musicians

by Kenji Fujishima

November 30, 2016