Rubio in Athens
During his speech in the Greek capital, the US secretary of state dispensed with the hypocrisy that has cloaked America’s globe-spanning ambition in recent decades.
A collection of 246 posts
During his speech in the Greek capital, the US secretary of state dispensed with the hypocrisy that has cloaked America’s globe-spanning ambition in recent decades.
A look back at the cinema of Stanley Kubrick on the eve of a massive new Criterion retrospective.
A look back at the heyday of cinema’s lurid Nazisploitation subgenre, from ‘Ilsa’ to ‘The Night Porter.’
Do Europeans fully grasp what the fall of Ukraine would mean for the rest of the continent?
The mainstreaming of therapy culture may be driving us all out of our minds.
A new exhibition curated by Lars von Trier provides a fascinating look at who and what has influenced one of the world’s most prodigiously gifted and provocative filmmakers.
Lars von Trier’s harrowing but resplendent story of suffering and grace turns thirty this year.
Reconsidering Israel’s wars in 1956, 1982, and 2026.
What remains of a person, an institution, or a civilisation that dishonours itself when Jews and Israel become the targets of hatred and violence?
The new Michael Jackson biopic and the campaign to whitewash the King of Pop’s reputation.
A new book about Stephen King’s early novels will only appeal to hardcore fans, but its very existence is a reminder of its subject’s incalculable cultural impact.
It would be very difficult to make a great film from a source as flawed as Camus’s novel, but Ozon has managed to make a very good one.
Prescient about the possibility of machine-generated writing, George Orwell’s life and work offer a deeper warning about the LLM era.
Tragicomic scenes from reparations-based medicine.
Éric Rohmer’s Perceval le Gallois (1978) vividly recreates the imaginative world in which the people of the Middle Ages lived inside their heads.