Category: Movies
Review: Isabelle Huppert Is Great in ‘Things to Come.’ Discuss. – The New York Times
Here are a few things to argue about, if you need distraction from all the other arguments going on right now. Isabelle Huppert: great actress or world’s greatest actress? Once that is settled (in favor of the second option, of course), we can turn to more advanced Huppertiana. Is she the queen of sang-froid or the avatar of extremity? Does she freeze the screen or burn it down? Does she inspire pity or terror?
In this film by Mia Hansen-Love, Ms. Huppert plays a philosophy professor who must reassemble her life after a series of personal catastrophes [ . . . ]
Read Full Review: Review: Isabelle Huppert Is Great in ‘Things to Come.’ Discuss. – The New York Times
The Unknown Girl review – a rare misfire from the Dardenne brothers
A new edit of the Belgian auteurs’ oddball detective story can’t help its fundamentally baffling tone and form [ . . . ]
Read the Review: The Unknown Girl review – a rare misfire from the Dardenne brothers | Film | The Guardian
Criterion Discovery: Mon Oncle
Mon Oncle is a French comedy film released in 1958 by Jacques Tati. There are two Criterion versions; the first released in 2001 now out of print, and the second as part of The Complete Jacques Tati Criterion set in 2014 (Spine #729). It is one of three of Tati’s films (and the first in colour) centered on a lovable, bumbling mime-like character Monsieur Hulot. Mon Oncle is his most widely celebrated work, receiving both the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film and Special Prize at the Cannes Film Festival among other awards. […]
Read Complete Reivew: Criterion Discovery: Mon Oncle
An Evening with Jane Birkin & Charlotte Gainsbourg
Between screenings of Jacques Doillon’s La Pirate ( and Lars von Trier’s Antichrist (2009), actresses and mother-daughter duo Jane Birkin and Charlotte Gainsbourg joined the Film Society’s Director of Programming Dennis Lim to discuss the two films, as well as their respective daring film careers. [Film Society of Lincoln Center]
Marion Cotillard comments on her criticized death scene in ‘The Dark Knight Rises’
Marion Cotillard is an Oscar-winning actress, but her death scene in The Dark Knight Rises is often criticized. Cotillard is promoting her new movie Allied
Source: Marion Cotillard comments on her criticized death scene in ‘The Dark Knight Rises’ – Batman News

