Published by Film Society of Lincoln Center

Cinema ‘67 Revisited: The Born Losers, Hot Rods To Hell, and The Trip

Attack of the sexagenarians: Hollywood’s woebegone initial attempts to tap into youth culture in the late sixties
Read Mark Harris’s column

The Film Comment Podcast: Jeanne Moreau

Talking taboo with the great priestess of film: a vintage interview with the iconic actress
Listen to the audio essay

TCM Diary: Elvis, Actor

The wonder of you: the king of rock ‘n’ roll knew that his talent lay in being himself, shining even in formulaic vehicles
Read Sheila O’Malley’s article

TCM Diary: Gerd Oswald

Expressive esoterica: the director of A Kiss Before Dying, Crime of Passion, and Brainwashed had a knack for depicting misfits
Read Nick Pinkerton’s article

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Podcast

The Film Comment Podcast: Jeanne Moreau

By Film Comment
Talking taboo with the great priestess of film: a vintage interview with the iconic actress

Farran Smith Nehme

The Last Man on Earth (1924) & It’s Great to Be Alive (1933)

By Farran Smith Nehme
Single women run the world in a silent film fantasy and its musical remake

Cinema ’67 Revisited

Cinema ‘67 Revisited: The Born Losers, Hot Rods To Hell, and The Trip

By Mark Harris
Attack of the sexagenarians: Hollywood’s woebegone initial attempts to tap into youth culture in the late sixties

Features

Fresh Meat: Diary of the Dead

By Robin Wood
Diary of the Dead may be the summation of George A. Romero’s zombie cycle (at least until the next installment)

Film of the Week

Film of the Week: Columbus

By Jonathan Romney
Lines of sight: video essayist Kogonada’s debut feature celebrates the beauty of everyday wonder

Deep Focus

Deep Focus: In This Corner of the World

By Michael Sragow
Keep calm and carry on: a wartime tale of perseverance is moving but never overwrought

Reviews

Short Take: War for the Planet of the Apes

By Michael Sragow
(Matt Reeves, USA, 20th Century Fox, July 14)

TCM Diary

TCM Diary: Elvis, Actor

By Sheila O'Malley
The wonder of you: the king of rock ‘n’ roll knew that his talent lay in being himself, shining even in formulaic vehicles

Interviews

Interview: Mario Adorf

By Nick Pinkerton
The German-Italian job: an actor who worked with Siodmak, Wilder, Straub-Huillet, Peckinpah, Fassbinder, and many others discusses his varied career