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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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Regal Union Square Stadium 14

FILM ARCHIVES

Gang Agley: The Sequel to “Trainspotting” Is an Uneven Mess, but That’s Not the Worst Thing About It

by Mike Laws

March 10, 2017

FILM ARCHIVES

Damien Chazelle’s Glittering Throwback ‘La La Land’ Can’t Measure Up — but That’s Its Charm

by Alan Scherstuhl

December 7, 2016

FILM ARCHIVES

Set in a Now Better Than Ours, ‘Miss Sloane’ Pits a Powerful Woman Against the Gun Lobby

by Abbey Bender

November 22, 2016

FILM ARCHIVES

Interracial-Marriage Drama ‘Loving’ Stirs With Quiet Humility

by Bilge Ebiri

November 3, 2016

FILM ARCHIVES

‘Hell or High Water’ Finds Serenity in Two Brothers’ Desperate Bank-Robbing Spree

by Danny King

August 9, 2016

FILM ARCHIVES

Telling Its Story of a Gender Pioneer, ‘The Danish Girl’ Holds to Formula

by Amy Nicholson

November 24, 2015

FILM ARCHIVES

Superb Reporting Drama ‘Spotlight’ Is a Rallying Cry

by Stephanie Zacharek

November 3, 2015

FILM ARCHIVES

Fall of the House of Rather: ‘Truth’ Traces the Journalistic Misdeeds That Brought Down an Anchor Rather Than a Bush

by Alan Scherstuhl

October 13, 2015

FILM ARCHIVES

Single-Shot Marvel ‘Victoria’ Races Through Berlin and Into Glory

by Amy Nicholson

October 6, 2015

FILM ARCHIVES

Ex Machina Asks If a Robot Can Think — and Is She Coming On to You?

by Amy Nicholson

April 8, 2015

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