An audiovisual essay on Douglas Sirk's film The Tarnished Angels (1957). Analyzes a central scene 40 minutes into the narrative, and also refers both backward and forward in order to show the film’s richly elaborated logic of part and whole, repetition and stasis, drama and entropy.
An autobiographical film about Eric M. Nilsson's experiences of Swedish health care and the limits o...
A critique of liquid love through sarcasm and crude humor. With the desire that the viewer empathize...
Overview of director King Vidor's filmography.
Giovanna has a happy relationship with her girlfriend Mariana, but as time pass by, their financial ...
An acclaimed artist gets a bad review and deals with it the only way he can.
Japan has a recidivism rate of 50%. The staff at a magazine called CHANGE want to lower that by reha...
For years, together with his partners from the production company O Quadro, he has been betting on c...
Feature length documentary covering the making of HARD ROCK ZOMBIES.
An eye-opening investigation led by 12-time Walkley Award-winning 60 Minutes, The Age and Sydney Mor...
Australia’s national game is under threat from all world sports. Now the AFL must find new ways to s...
In this documentary short, film historian David Thomson and critic Molly Haskell analyze the themes ...
This breathtaking video tour of Yellowstone National Park is captured by nature photographer Russ Fi...