dolores costello

CINEFILES



archive
portal

post

letterboxd
rotten tomatoes
metacritic

netflix
hulu
mubi
criterion

hollywood reporter
screen rant
coming soon
collider
nyt movies
mrqe

the wrap
slant film
24 frames

indiewire blogs
senses of cinema
bright lights

framed
framed thread

suggestion thread

View current page
...more recent posts

the san francisco diggers 


- bill 3-28-2017 8:41 pm [link] [1 ref] [add a comment]

you are what you eat (whole film 1968)


- bill 3-25-2017 11:35 am [link] [7 comments]

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2267998/

i give it thumbs up, not great, but thumbs up


- Skinny 3-16-2017 8:21 pm [link] [4 refs] [add a comment]

On Tuesday, the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, a federally funded facility outside San Francisco that focuses on nuclear research, released 63 rare, restored and declassified nuclear-test films

The films, uploaded to the lab’s YouTube account, are part of a trove of some 10,000 that have been in storage since they were originally shot between 1945 and 1962, and had been held in secure vaults since then. 


- bill 3-16-2017 5:50 pm [link] [add a comment]

 

Une Femme Coquette may not sound like anything special—a 9-minute no-budget short film, shot on a borrowed 16mm camera by a 24-year-old amateur with no formal film school training. But the short, which was the subject of our article “Neither lost nor found: On the trail of an elusive icon’s rarest film” back in 2014, has for decades been a sought-after item for art-house buffs and rare movie fiends. Filmed in Geneva, Switzerland, in 1955, it was the first attempt at a narrative film by the iconic French New Wave director Jean-Luc Godard—a pivotal figure in the evolution of movie style, who would make his feature debut just five years later, with the hugely influential and perennially cool Breathless.

 


- bill 2-17-2017 7:15 pm [link] [2 refs] [add a comment]