David Hudson

The fourth edition opens with Mouse and spotlights American regional cinema and the work of Tim Blake Nelson.

The program of more than two hundred films includes a good number on cinema itself.

The late director championed complex characters played by Paulina García, Daniela Vega, Rachel Weisz, Julianne Moore, and Florence Pugh.

We’re looking ahead to an Ana Vaz exhibition and series of films by Sho Miyake and David Cronenberg—and back on a debate sparked by Tarkovsky’s first feature.

Eight noirs written or cowritten by women are screening on 35 mm in Toronto through November 15.

Series in Los Angeles and New York celebrate the director whose impact on modern cinema is immeasurable.

In Gianvito’s films, U.S. history is recounted as a series of intimate battles and far-flung wars.

Our new box set, a film series in New York, and an in-depth podcast season celebrate one of the most influential oeuvres in cinema.

As we remember Patrick Stewart and Peter Medak, the week’s highlights include writing on Agnès Varda, Rosa von Praunheim, and plenty of scary movies.

Kwaidan screens in Los Angeles and opens a series in Berkeley.

Marine Atlan, Arie and Chuko Esiri, Ryusuke Hamaguchi, Mike Leigh, and Olivia Wilde get an early awards-season boost.

A retrospective in London spans not only a raucous oeuvre but also the history of postwar Japan.

The Tokyo International Film Festival will present a mix of classics, premieres, and some of the most talked-about films of the year.

There’s a new Senses of Cinema out, plus conversations with Charles Burnett and Several Futures founder Graham L. Carter.

The Viennale and the Austrian Film Museum present a genre-hopping retrospective.

This month’s roundup spotlights new titles on Murnau, Welles, Capra, Zulawski, and Richard Fleischer as well as forthcoming books from Matías Piñeiro and Tilda Swinton.

Imperium has won a top prize in London, and now it’s set to open the first complete retrospective in North America.

Metropolis and John Berger turn one hundred, Daisies is sixty, and the future is closing in.

As Once Upon a Time in Harlem begins its theatrical run, two series celebrate the filmmaker’s centennial.

Putin’s crackdown on independent media sends TV Rain journalists fleeing the country.

The Melbourne Cinémathèque screens five films by the poetic realist best known for Children of Paradise.

Hal Ashby nods to Stanley Kubrick, Yasmina Price presents a dossier on Kevin Jerome Everson, and Axelle Ropert plays a game.

Having achieved fame for her work in On the Waterfront and North by Northwest, Saint insisted on putting her private family life first.

A nocturnal journey through Paris pauses here and there to listen in on women’s conversations about the complexities of their lives.