Michael says: “After seeing ORPHEUS, I had to finally check out BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, the film that first put Jean Cocteau on the map, and his first feature length directorial narrative. Released in 1946, this French romantic fantasy film
Chris says: “Super fun heist flick where Robert Redford’s self-seriousness greatly benefits from playing off the quirkier likes of George Segal, Ron Leibman and the ever-underrated Paul Sand. It has neither the grit nor the gravitas of director Peter Yates’
Michael says: “Continuing my odyssey to fill some of the gaps in my movie-viewing history, I caught up with Michelangelo Antonioni’s BLOW-UP. Released in 1966, BLOW-UP, while superficially a mystery of sorts, is really a curiously mysterious, visually stunning look at
Beth C. says: “Directed by D’Arcy Drollinger, this narrative is a hilarious drag queen extravaganza! The cast is phenomenal, all funny. Over the top physical comedy and ridiculous plot twists, the film earns high marks from me this Ptown festival!
Julie says: “Focuses on Lowell High School, a top public high school in San Francisco. The seniors there are stressed out as they apply for their dream colleges. They scrutinize how every element of their application from classes, extracurricular activities
Philip says: “The 1930’s shone a little brighter thanks to the adaptation of Dashiell Hammett’s novel, The Thin Man serialized for the big screen by director W.S. ‘Woody’ Van Dyke. Stars William Powell and Myrna Loy as carefree sleuths Nick and
Michael says: “After listening to the Brattle podcast about screwball comedies, I decided to give MY MAN GODFREY a try. Released in 1936, the country still reeling from the Great Depression, this wacky film sees scatterbrained socialite Irene Bullock befriend Godfrey,
Michael says: “Charles is a Brooklyn video editor who creates memorial videos about people who have the potential to die soon, for TMC. He’s also stuck. He just found out his girlfriend, Isha, cheated on him with a woman, he’s
Michael says: “What a delight to see Ruth Negga’s gentle, yet inspiring performance as Mildred in LOVING after only knowing her as Raina, the villainous Inhuman in Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. She was always a standout in that comic-based TV
Michael says: “This chilling, or perhaps sobering films leaves quite a lasting impression. Renesha is out dancing at a bar with her girlfriends. Evan starts to dance with her at at the end of the night he asks asks for