
Doctor Zhivago
Following the seismic cultural event of his Lawrence of Arabia, grand-scale moviemaking became Lean’s forte in the sixties, and Doctor Zhivago is among his grandest triumphs.
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Following the seismic cultural event of his Lawrence of Arabia, grand-scale moviemaking became Lean’s forte in the sixties, and Doctor Zhivago is among his grandest triumphs.
In this kinetic and percussive essay film, director Johan Grimonprez revisits and reanimates a moment when African politics and American jazz collided, around the 1961 assassination of Congo’s leader Patrice Lumumba. Encore screening 12/22.
Perhaps the greatest of Sirk’s glorious melodramas, All That Heaven Allows traces the melancholy transition of the seasons from crisp autumnal glory to deeply snow-blanketed winter, perfectly expressing the heartrending interiority of the beautifully wrought characters.
Tyler Taormina’s engrossing, endearing, and melancholic entry into the holiday film genre follows a large Italian American family as its various members converge upon the family home in a northeast suburb for Christmas Eve. Screening 12/21 and 12/22.
In Vincente Minnelli’s bittersweet turn-of-the-century tale, one of the greatest of all musicals, a St. Louis family contends with life, love, and an impending move to New York. Screens 12/21 and 12/22 on 35mm.
In Vincente Minnelli’s bittersweet turn-of-the-century tale, one of the greatest of all musicals, a St. Louis family contends with life, love, and an impending move to New York. Screens 12/21 and 12/22 on 35mm.
Tyler Taormina’s engrossing, endearing, and suitably melancholic entry into the holiday film genre, following a large Italian American family as its various members converge upon the family home in a northeast suburb for Christmas Eve, screens December 22.
Following the seismic cultural event of his Lawrence of Arabia, grand-scale moviemaking became Lean’s forte in the sixties, and Doctor Zhivago is among his grandest triumphs.
Tyler Taormina’s third feature is an engrossing, endearing, and suitably melancholic entry into the holiday film genre, following a large Italian American family as its various members converge upon the family home in a northeast suburb for Christmas Eve.
The spectacular and sleekly streamlined second part of Villeneuve’s Dune surpasses its exposition-laden introductory chapter both visually and dramatically.