All Articles
Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Group, the studio with the world’s largest film library, is partnering with Turner Classic Movies, the
As we enter the home stretch of the 2008 presidential race and brace for the endless “I approved this message”
Macbeth (1948) directed by Orson Welles Made in just 23 days, Orson Welles‘ black-and-white experiment combines cinematic visuals with theatrical
Not very many rock concert documentaries are chosen to serve as the opening night attraction of the prestigious Berlin International
Since French critic Nino Frank first identified it in the 1940s, film noir has evolved into a unique phenomenon. Look
Howard Hawks’ Scarface (1932) With a few exceptions, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (the group that hands
The 1990s may be the decade in which American independent moviemakers—and the distribution companies that released their films—broke through the
It’s happening at this very moment. Somewhere in the world, Manhattan or Tehran, Los Angeles or Taipei, a young moviemaker
Robert Shaw, Robert Redford and Paul Newman aren’t all in on The Sting (1973), directed by George Roy Hill. When
“When cinema was invented, it was initially used to record life, like an extension of photography. It became an art