Dear Readers,
Is this classic a monster movie or a movie about a human beast?
Martin Scorsese’s first, and certainly not last, unqualified masterwork.
Charlie Chaplin’s 1931 feature is sentimental, hilarious, and deeply moving.
Steven Spielberg fuses his own sensibilities with those of Philip K. Dick and Alfred Hitchcock for a deliriously entertaining and intelligent work of science fiction.
With his alternate, black-and-white version, Frank Darabont miraculously improves upon Stephen King’s bleak novella.
Charles Laughton is marvelous in this great work of art about art history.
Cinema was never the same after Quentin Tarantino’s breakout hit.
One of Ingmar Bergman’s most personal, even autobiographical films is also his most beautiful and emotionally epic.
What Samuel Fuller would call a pisscutter of a movie.
