There are few filmmakers as reputable and well respected as Joel and Ethan Coen, and aside from a few exceptions (The Ladykillers, Burn After Reading) they cons...
Jeune & Jolie (Young & Beautiful) paints the portrait of a young French girl's journey of sexual awakening and experimentation that is at times reminisc...
In Arnaud Desplechin's Jimmy P.: Psychotherapy of a Plains Indian, the French director makes his second leap toward the English-language realm (following Esther...
After six minutes worth of clips and various trailers, there's nothing more we need to see from Only God Forgives to get us into theaters this July followin...
There is truly something magical when you combine the French Riviera, the global film market and thousands of hungry filmgoers and critics. The end result i...
Trippy, bizarre, surreal and hallucinatory are all excellent adjectives with which to describe Ari Folman's The Congress. Adapted from a novel by legendary sci-...
Currently in Cannes to scout funding for his passion project Silence, Martin Scorsese, in a brief-but-somewhat-enlightening interview with Total Film, hasn'...
Should we forget the past in order to better our future? This existential question is at the core of The Past, Asghar Farhadi's follow-up film to the Oscar-winn...
It's no secret that undervalued writer-director James Gray is beloved much more in France than he is here in the United States. Prior to The Immigrant -- Gray's...
Since the year kicked off, you've likely heard a great a deal about one of Sundance Film Festival's best dramas (and easily one of my favorites of 2013 thus...