What could have happened – what should have happened – if two giants in film history, like Greta Garbo and Sergei Michajlovič Eisenstein, could have declared their love for each other? The world's most famous actress, an honorary Russian citizen of cinema for her many performances; the world's most radical director, who could have immortalized her face in one of his famous close-ups? Sphinx Garbo did not want to be alone: she just wanted to marry the great Sergei. Perhaps she could have played Trotsky or Pancho Villa in one of his films. Perhaps their friends Charlie Chaplin, Walt Disney and Josef von Sternberg would have approved their love. Maybe they could have had a child together. Maybe all this could still have happened, in a Mark Rappaport film.

The film follows journeys of observational tours solicited by the Palestinian Museum and conducted b...

Ten years after the death of iconic French filmmaker, Chris Marker. A filmmaker, hoping to rediscove...

A filmmaker reconstructs a common memory about the formerly industrialized Lake Constance region, wh...

Since its release in 1968, Planet of the Apes, the masterful film directed by Franklin J. Schaffner ...

A desktop documentary that focuses on the Golden Record that NASA sent into space in the late 1970s....

A fictional biography of Hollywood actors Martin Kosleck and Hans Heinrich von Twardowski, both of w...

Documentary on a murder associated with members of Savannah, Georgia society. This becomes an occasi...

"Fly too high and you will burn, go too low and you won't breathe." A 7 day vlog during the summer o...

Near Munich, in Bavaria, Germany, is the Schleißheim Palace, where French filmmaker Alain Resnais sh...

This visual essay sets clips from Robert Bresson's "A Man Escaped" to a reading of "Functions of Fil...

A tribute to actresses, approaching their presence in and out the screen, humanizing the icons. From...

A collage-style video essay that explores the idea of love through touch. Guided by fragments of fil...

A fictionalized biography on John Dall who was in two great movies - Alfred Hitchcock’s Rope (1948) ...

What begins as an impassioned defense of empathy in children's programming takes Lindsay Ellis down ...

In this revisionist documentary, actor Eric Farr re-creates the character of Rock Hudson in order to...

Swimming, Dancing examines audiovisual representations of the Yangtze (1934–present), from silent fi...

Dive into "Brat and the Culture of Addiction," a thought-provoking video essay by Alexander Avila th...

Letter to My Tribe started with a question: Why don’t more Jews and Israelis speak out about Palesti...

YouTuber Jeffiot goes digging for the origins of skull trumpet / doot doot / mr skeltal, and ends up...

Joan Crawford's close-up in Humoresque. Michelangelo's David and Boticelli's "Birth of Venus". Stend...