Is local movie hot stuff? No, it's more My Hammy ViceIN the late 1960s, the sometimes brilliant and often controversial New York critic Pauline Kael was invited to a special screening of David Lean's Ryan's Daughter. She so savaged the film in front of the film-maker that it took him years to have the ... The Witness, 3 days ago |
6 images for pauline kael | ||||
Those Were The Days: How Norman Lear And All in the Family Permanently Changed US Television And SocietyThe Office, NBC's critically acclaimed sitcom, has just ended a highly successful run. The show about a group of office workers in Scranton, Pa., was based on a British comedy of the same name. But The Office was hardly the first nor the most ... International Business Times UK, 2 days ago
|
Weekend Reading: Internet Crime Sleuths, Celebrity Psychics, Eurovision's HopeThe Internet is supposedly the great leveler—a universal space without regard for physical boundaries or strata. This claim is half-illustrated by Kevin Morris at The Daily Dot in his story about Zhu Ling, a Chinese student who was poisoned in ... New Yorker, 4 days ago
|
Exclusive 31 Defining Success: Why Metacritic Should Be IrrelevantWarren Spector tackles the thorny issue of Metacritic's impact on the industry in his second exclusive column for GamesIndustry International To qualify for column treatment here, a subject has to involve something I've been thinking about a lot - a ... GamesIndustry.biz, 1 week ago
|
Books of The Times: Steal the Menu, by Raymond SokolovWhen Raymond Sokolov became the food editor of The New York Times in 1971, replacing Craig Claiborne, some people still felt that writing about kitchens and restaurants wasnt mans work. Mr. Sokolov ran into Pauline Kael, the film critic at The New ... New York Times, 1 week ago
Steal the Menu
New York Times, 1 week ago
A Culinary Memoir Spiced With Newsroom Anecdotes
New York Times, 1 week ago
|
Cannes: Todd McCarthy Recalls Altman and Blind Date With Margot KidderThis story first appeared in the May 17 issue of The Hollywood Reporter magazine. Cannes is the place where, given a choice, most filmmakers would like to be anointed, to be admitted to the pantheon. So it was for Robert Altman, who, after 15 years ... Hollywood Reporter, 2 weeks ago
|
Tribeca treasures: Downtown New York film fest showcases an exceptional slateThe 12th edition of New York's Tribeca Film Festival (TFF) was arguably its best yet, in terms of the quality of the many films caught and the degree to which the event offered more panels, conferences and short films that explored how new ... Film Journal International, 2 weeks ago
Tribeca: Jerry Lewis Appears at 'King of Comedy' Screening
Hollywood Reporter, 3 weeks ago
Jerry Lewis gets standing ovation at Tribeca 'King of Comedy' showing
UPI, 3 weeks ago
|
Depth Takes a Holiday:Good Bad MoviesGood Bad Movies "Good bad movies have been around since the dawn of cinema. Logically, they cannot be more common to one era than another. If you're looking for empty-headed entertainment on a Saturday night, you could pop in an early Chaplin short ... Bright Lights Film Journal, 2 weeks ago
|
The Searchers: The Making of an American Legend, by Glenn FrankelThe scene is a rough wooden fort on an East Texas homestead. A nine-year-old girl wearing a calico dress stands in the doorway, shielding her eyes as she squints into the horizon. In the distance, she can barely see the sun glinting off of Comanche ... Bright Lights Film Journal, 2 weeks ago
|
Revisiting a Rossellini Classic to Find Resonances of TodayThe 1950s are full of movies that were initially greeted, by critics and audiences, with indifference or derision, only to be hailed as masterpieces in hindsight. Vertigo, The Searchers and The Sweet Smell of Success are among the best-known ... New York Times, 3 weeks ago
|