2021年4月10日星期六

Jamilla Hoogenboom


 

New Stuff: Phish


 

Shana Mouton


 

The Age of Adaline (2015)


 

A young woman, born at the turn of the 20th century, is rendered ageless after an accident. After many solitary years, she meets a man who complicates the eternal life she has settled into. 

Tastefully made fantasy romance drama with good performances by Lively and Ford gives its unusual premise a convincing execution, but it's more tearjerker than a serious exploration of life and mortality.


 

Audrey Marnay


 
ph: Bruno Barbazan

New Stuff: Ichiko Aoba



 

2021年4月9日星期五

Who's That Girl?


 

Art: William Winter


 
Bio:

Elena Perminova

 


They'll Love Me When I'm Dead (2018)


 

In the final fifteen years of the life of legendary director Orson Welles he pins his Hollywood comeback hopes on a film, The Other Side of the Wind, in itself a film about an aging film director trying to finish his last great movie.

Fascinating report about the making and tragedy of a film never fully finished, in itself a cinematic odyssey, full of remarkable insights in the movie industry and the working style of Orson Welles, actually more interesting and suspenseful than the actual product, The Other Side of the Wind.

 


2021年4月7日星期三

Zoë Thaets

 


New York


 

Cortlandt St. near Broadway (in the future WTC zone), 1960

Josephine Skriver


 
ph: George Livieratos

First Lines: Matthew De Abaitua - If Then


 

Whatever he was, he was not quite a man.

Caroline Kelley



Hot Cars (1956)


 

A family man needs money for his sick son, and decides to keep a job at a used car lot despite realizing it is selling stolen cars. 

Acceptable low-budget crime drama is mildly effective with some touches of Noir and a Les Baxter score.


 

Saya Ichikawa


 

2021年4月5日星期一

The Fountain of Youth (1958)

 

A couple is conflicted when they are offered a chance at youth. 

Interesting and fascinating experimental TV pilot gives Welles a chance to turn an otherwise quite pulpy script into a more elaborate attempt, made with wit and a Brechtian approach. 


 

Beverly Peele


 

ph: Tiziano Magni

New Stuff: Stefano Bollani