Final films from five directors to mark our farewell—for now—from writer Ben Sachs.
Tag: Nagisa Oshima
Movie Tuesday: The director as public intellectual
Five masterpieces from filmmakers whose work has pushed the cultural envelope
Doc Films showcases the lesser-known work of Japanese director Seijun Suzuki
A new nine-week, 13-film series features a number of movies that rarely screen outside of Japan.
The inmates take over the asylum, and the rest of this week’s screenings
New reviews and notable screenings in this week’s issue
A half century of CIFF milestones, from Scorsese’s debut to Lee Daniels’s achievement award
The Reader digs through the Chicago International Film Festival’s archives to assemble a time line covering the fest’s 50 years.
In praise of movies that fail spectacularly
Why have I seen Diary of a Shinjuku Thief so many times if I don’t like the film very much?
The real story behind Dog Day Afternoon, Nicolas Cage, and the rest of this week’s screenings
New reviews and notable screenings in this week’s issue
The Siskel Center revisits a transformative era in the career of Japanese director Nagisa Oshima
The Siskel Center presents an eight-film retrospective of the trailblazing Japanese filmmaker.
This week’s moviegoing dilemma: Katharine Hepburn or Nagisa Oshima?
George Cukor’s Sylvia Scarlett and Oshima’s Death by Hanging both screen from 35-millimeter this Monday at 7 PM. Why? Why?!?!
The 25-year-old Mestizo: The freshest movie in town
Mario Handler’s Venezuelan feature receives a belated Chicago premiere tomorrow.
This spring Doc Films remembers a creative revolution
Previewing a series devoted to the films of Japan’s Art Theater Guild