Published by Film Society of Lincoln Center

Interview: Juliette Binoche

Open heart: Juliette Binoche on making the connection in Let the Sunshine In
Read Yonca Talu’s interview, a special sneak peek from our May/June issue

Deep Focus: Disobedience

Faithful lovers: Sebastian Lelio’s tale of a forbidden love inside an Orthodox Jewish community sometimes gets lost in a fog
Read Michael Sragow’s column

Queer & Now & Then: 1996

Dream a little dream: Hettie Macdonald’s quiet landmark offers a non-miserable look at marginalized Londoners
Read Michael Koresky’s column

The Film Comment Podcast: Musical Performers on Film

A new stage: which crossover artists can carry a scene as well as a tune?
Listen to the conversation

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Reviews

Deep Focus: Disobedience

By Michael Sragow
Faithful lovers: Sebastian Lelio’s tale of a forbidden love inside an Orthodox Jewish community sometimes gets lost in a fog

Interviews

Interview: Juliette Binoche

By Yonca Talu
Open heart: Juliette Binoche on making the connection in Let the Sunshine In

Queer & Now & Then

Queer & Now & Then: 1996

By Michael Koresky
Dream a little dream: Hettie Macdonald’s quiet landmark offers a non-miserable look at marginalized Londoners

Podcast

The Film Comment Podcast: Musical Performers on Film

By Film Comment
A new stage: which crossover artists can carry a scene as well as a tune?

TCM Diary

TCM Diary: Alvarez Kelly and the Confederates

By Justin Stewart
Theft on the range: Edward Dmytryk’s Pathécolor rendering of the Beefsteak Raid is powered by its performances, joining a curious lineage of Confederate cinema

Features

Mother Earth

By Amy Taubin
An unclassifiable, unflinching eco-mystery, Agnieszka Holland’s Spoor shows off the pioneering Pole’s stylistic verve—and nerves of steel

Festivals

Festivals: True/False 2018

By Nicolas Rapold
Nothing plain about it: this year’s wave of documentaries gazed upon the ruins (of man, democracy, monasteries—take your pick)

News

News to Me: Week of April 23

By Film Comment
Beyond private property: Lucrecia Martel digs deeper into the past in her next project, James Gray goes franchise, and more

Imogen Sara Smith

Cities and Exiles: In the Last Days of the City and Art of the Real x 2

By Imogen Sara Smith
No home movie: three films that confront the realities of displaced people in very different situations