“American Dharma” is not what we need it to be, but it does ask us to question what we need from cinema at this moment in our history.
“Cold War,” “Transit,” and “Border” explore the forces that compel people to migrate, and depict efforts to transcend human-made boundaries.
Hong Sang-soo’s 66-minute “Grass” questions age-old cinematic standards that often go unquestioned, even in independent films.
“Ray & Liz” and “The Times of Bill Cunningham” look at two of the greatest 20th century photographers through their own eyes.
Devotees of “La Divina” will love sifting through the mysteries of Maria Callas, but this documentary might be a struggle for opera neophytes.
NYFF: Giant puppies, mad scientists, evil twins, the fate of the European Union, and a dumb soccer phenom make for one of the year’s great films.
Hong Sang-soo’s most linear and accessible film in years finds the prolific auteur continuing to find new ways of remixing his obsessions.
From buzzy awards players to unexpected gems, this year’s edition of the festival is packed with thrilling choices for every taste.
