Articles on Film
Displaying 141 - 160 of 1380 articles
The film offers persuasive reasons for the recent rise of white nationalism.
While the reveal of the AI actress has caused a media and Hollywood firestorm, the solution to this tech unease may just be to embrace it.
Leonardo DiCaprio plays Bob Ferguson, a relatable, ‘good enough’ and involved father.
The film moves decisively beyond the sensationalising of Tourette’s symptoms so often seen in the media.
Commando became a key cultural touchstone for kids on the cusp of adolescence.
The outcry from established actors was immediate and heartfelt.
In 1975, Laura Mulvey wrote an essay that reshaped feminist film theory. Its ideas still echo today, in every slow-mo entrance and lingering camera shot.
From 1980s sci-fi films to today’s blockbusters, filmmakers have wrestled with questions about what happens when humans rely on intelligent machines.
The old-school shooting format had been out of fashion for decades – before being rekindled last year in Brady Corbet’s The Brutalist.
Just as the gimmicky first films evolved into a sophisticated medium, will we look back on today’s AI-generated video as the beginnings of a new art form?
Everything you need to know for your cultural fix this week.
Some 25 years after she directed Looking for Alibrandi, Kate Woods’ new family film will make your heart leap with joy.
Robert Redford’s Sundance Institute and Sundance Film Festival provided support for independent filmmakers and transformed Hollywood in the process.
Samuel Van Grinsven’s film follows a man and his estranged mother’s widow, as both are drawn into a haunting possession that forces them to confront their pasts.
In the fall of 1985, two pioneering films offered radically different portrayals of AIDS – one intimate and confrontational, the other more cautious and network-friendly.
Ghanaian film-makers struggle to access international distribution.
While the virtual site may digitally preserve and encourage historically rooted depictions of the camp, it cannot ensure ethical engagement with the Holocaust.
The beauty of the cinematography in Mother Vera is almost hypnotic.
Dance is one of many ways in which The Life of Chuck celebrates the ordinary.
The beloved Australian film critic David Stratton has died at 85.



















