A short film essay on Blue Velvet (1986) and The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976). The fact that Blue Velvet was almost shot in black and white is explored in comparison with the original scenes, as the choices of different directors (within a ten-year interval) when choosing Roy Orbison's music for their films.
A documentary series finale analysing the entirety of Twenty One Pilots' new full-length studio albu...
Kogonada looks at how the motif of doors reverberates through Robert Bresson's work.
The personal stories lived by the Uncle, the Father and the Son, respectively, form a tragic experie...
A 25-minute visual essay by Kent Jones about Jean-Luc Godard and his film 'Weekend'.
Twenty-five films from twenty-five European countries by twenty-five European directors.
Bern, 1979: a tower block called Tscharnergut. A group of friends get together to make a film about ...
A peculiar portrait of the Argentinean writer Jorge Luis Borges (1899-1986) drawn by the extravagant...
"Nueve Sevillas" is a heterodox psycho-geographical profile of the new flamenco in Seville. Nine cha...
"How Every Film You Watch Tells You To Love The Rich and What To Do About It" explores the represent...
Since its publication 200 years ago, Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein has influenced vast swathes of popu...
Humankind has always dreamt of the night sky. Of the infinite freedom offered by the black void, and...
Tommy sets out to document walking. He meets a colorful cast of characters, attaches microphones to ...
A film essay investigating the question of what “the West” means beyond the cardinal direction: a mo...
A flickering dance of intriguing imagery brings to light the possibilities of ordinary movements fro...
In 1978, just after Le fond de l'Air Est Rouge, which mercilessly analyzed the previous ten years of...
This documentary aims to register this unknown side of James Joyce: His Greek Notebooks. Trieste. Bl...
Basically an artist is also a terrorist, the protagonist thinks in an unguarded moment. And if he is...
Filmmaker John Torres describes his childhood and discusses his father's infidelities.
An extension of the Benign Violation theory of comedy developed by Tom Veatch and A. Peter McGraw an...