Creating this fantasy Sight & Sound ballot felt as much like excavation as photography.
How do you distinguish a movie that’s one of the greatest of all time from one of your all-time favorites?
San Francisco’s indie-rock veterans’ upcoming album, Breakup Song, is being billed as a showcase of “Cuban-flavored party-noise-energy music.”
The highly subjective task of compiling a list of the 10 best films of all time is nearly as daunting as the thought that plagues every film completist.
There are simply too many amazing films—thousands, really—that could occupy every slot on this list just as confidently as the ones that are here.
This is the script Tarsem Singh should have directed.
I’m totally willing to admit, at the outset, the possibility that any of my favorite 10 below may decline in estimation over time.
I’m a compulsive. It’s no surprise that my list is full of movies about compulsion.
Go figure Crystal Castles would regard syncopation as something in need of lancing.
One can imagine the human aspects of The Monster Squad as some form of semi-autobiographical recollection.
An even softer version of the intimate “Daniel,” “Laura” could be the song that wins Bat for Lashes the audience she deserves.
Masters of Universe buries themes of paranoia and fear underneath its silly action façade.
Jaws: The Revenge all-too-well articulates the emptiness of nostalgia for its own sake.
Check out the 15 films we’ve shortlisted for their unforgettable steps.
Read the damn play. Because after you do, you’ll appreciate all the more how Steve Martin’s screenplay transforms it.
Men in masks have been darting across the movie screen since the days of silents and serials.
Maya Deren’s passion for movement was so great that her friends remarked she could have been a dancer.
The new poster for Man of Steel is an exercise in tedium.
Portlandia is best served in 23-minute portions.
The testosterone level is especially high during the early, purposefully more conventional stages of Predator.