David Cronenberg's The Shrouds and Pedro Almodóvar's The Room Next Door find both auteurs still playing around the permutations of the flesh, but in a decidedly retrospective mood at Filmcomment.com

I had not paid close attention to what Almodóvar was up to during what I call his “Hollywood” period: not that he “went Hollywood,” but the films that start with Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown (88) didn’t much snare my attention and ... at Filmcomment.com

Thoughtful, original film criticism delivered straight to your inbox each week. Enter your email address below to subscribe. at Filmcomment.com

“The guy practically lives on a Clue board,” grumbles a cop (Lakeith Stanfield) early in Rian Johnson’s Knives Out. He’s talking about Harlan Thrombey (Christopher Plummer), a renowned mystery author whose mysterious death on the eve of his 85th ... at Filmcomment.com

The moody music and remote setting signal horrors on the horizon, though they turn out to be less spectacular in form than one might expect. In the car, a close-up observes Jeff’s hand nervously inching toward Aliocha’s before she casually moves hers ... at Filmcomment.com

Thoughtful, original film criticism delivered straight to your inbox each week. Enter your email address below to subscribe. at Filmcomment.com

The past is full of surprises. It was news to me—bracingly delivered by Northern Lights (1978)—that more than a century ago, North Dakota birthed a socialist-inspired farm-labor movement that sought to blunt the cruelty of unfettered capitalism with ... at Filmcomment.com

Thoughtful, original film criticism delivered straight to your inbox each week. Enter your email address below to subscribe. at Filmcomment.com

Film Comment is a publication of Film at Lincoln Center that covers film festivals, interviews, features, and more. Read and listen to the latest issue on the New York Film Festival 2024, featuring Christopher Harris, Jia Zhangke, Mike Leigh, and others. at Filmcomment.com

Film Comment is a bimonthly film journal that covers mainstream, art-house, and avant-garde cinema from around the world. Founded in 1962, it is the official publication of Film at Lincoln Center and hosts the annual Film Comment Selects series. at En.wikipedia.org

Read interviews, reviews, and essays on the latest films and filmmakers from Film Comment, the leading magazine of film criticism. Explore topics such as documentary, adaptation, genre, and more. at Filmcomment.com

Film Comment is a magazine that covers filmmaking from around the world since 1962. Browse the archive of past issues and find reviews, interviews, essays, and special sections on various topics and filmmakers. at Filmcomment.com

Film Comment is a nonprofit publication that covers mainstream, art-house, and avant-garde filmmaking from around the world. It features in-depth reviews, critical analysis, interviews, podcasts, and events by some of the best film writers and filmmakers. at Filmlinc.org

1962 •. Founded in 1962, Film Comment is the official publication of the Film Society of Lincoln Center. The discussion-provoking bimonthly features reviews of mainstream, art-house, and avant-garde cinema from around the world, as well as in-depth interviews, authoritative profiles, and analyses of films, both old and new. Journal information. at Jstor.org

Since 1962, FILM COMMENT magazine has featured in-depth reviews and critical analysis of mainstream, art-house and avant-garde filmmaking from around the world. at Youtube.com

The Film Comment Podcast is a weekly space for critical conversation about film, with a look at topical issues, new releases, and the big picture. Subscribe on Soundcloud, iTunes, Spotify, Amazon, Google Play, or Stitcher. at Filmcomment.com

The pandemic almost ended Film Comment. Now it’s back in a new form. Film at Lincoln Center, which puts on the New York Film Festival that hosted Bong Joon Ho in 2019 at Beale Theater in New ... at Latimes.com

After a long hiatus due to the pandemic, Film Comment, a leading film criticism publication, announces its comeback with a weekly newsletter and a podcast. The magazine, founded in 1962, features reviews, interviews, and essays by renowned critics and filmmakers. at Criterion.com