Mothers (2010): Milcho (Before the Rain) Manchevski’s Film Anthology about Contemporary Macedonia
Milcho Manchevski, still best-known for his 1994 feature, Before the Rain, directed Mothers (Macedonian: Majki), a film anthology that’s innovative in its blend of fiction and documentary.
Queer Cinema: GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Film, Limited Release (LGBTQ+)
GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Film, Limited Release: Rafifki (2020)
Orion: William Bernstein, Co-Founder of Studio, Dies at 87
William Bernstein, the longtime studio executive who exited United Artists with four others to launch Orion Pictures in 1978, then spent a decade at Paramount Pictures, died Thursday at his Bel Air home of Parkinson’s disease. He was 87.
Patton (1970): Notes on the Making of Military Biopic–Screenplay
Francis Ford Coppola co-wrote the script for Patton in 1970 along with Edmund H. North. which earned him his first Oscar Award for Best Original Screenplay.
Oscar Directors: Brest, Martin–Background, Career, Awards, Filmography
Scent of a Woman won four Oscar nominations: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Actor, with Al Pacino winning Best Actor.
One Heavenly Night (1931):
George Fitzmaurice directed One Heavenly Night, a pre-Code film, produced by Samuel Goldwyn.
Storm at Daybreak (1933): Boleslawski’s Pre-Code Melodrama, Starring Kay Francis, Nils Asther, and Walter Huston
Richard Boleslawski directed Storm at Daybreak, a pre-Code melodrama, written by Bertram Millhauser, and starring Kay Francis, Nils Asther, Walter Huston.
Fargo (1996): Critical Reception
Though Fargo received mostly positive reviews, the movie was also subjected to some negative criticism.
Color: Italian Cinema
In late 60s and early 70s, a cycle of films in which color becomes a major theme, not just a technical aspect of the production: The Damned, 1969, Visconti Red Desert, Antonioni Juliet of the Spirits, 1964, Fellini Conformist, The, 1970, Bertolucci Some of these films were influenced by Fellini Share this:
Rio Sex Comedy (2010): Jonathan (Sunday) Nossiter’s Comedy, Starring Charlotte Rampling
In writer-director Jonathan Nossiter’s mildly amusing Rio Sex Comedy, the famous city Rio de Janeiro, becomes the destination of choice for the misadventures of several expatriates, seeking both personal pleasure and social justice.