Every cent we receive is spent with a clear purpose (essential computer equipment,
rare film material, minimal author fees).
Not exact matches
While I wouldn't proclaim it a great
film as a whole, it is a great debut as a
film creator for its star, as there are so many ways this
material could have been done wrong, potentially tarnishing the good - guy appeal of Gordon - Levitt, one of the
rare child stars who has made the transition to movie star into adulthood without being pigeonholed or gone off on a path of self destruction.
Despite an occasionally stilted pace and a few cartoonish touches (Molly Shannon plays Rachel's mom with a broad sexual frustration that clashes with the rest of the
material), Earl develops a
rare emotional heft, particularly when Greg is pressured to make Rachel an original
film.
This source
material provided the basis for Ernst Lubitsch's 1932
film of the same name — a
rare foray into drama by a master of comedy, and one which promises to be a tough act to follow.
There is no new footage and no interviews shot for this
film, only archival
material from Brando's performances, his television interviews and some behind the scenes footage and
rare videos of his personal life.
Saddled with a staggering amount of
material (over 4,000 pages from the novels alone), Nikolaj Arcel's
film attempts the unenviable task of wrangling the
material through a double - barreled approach to screenwriting, including a streamlined script from Arcel, producer Akiva Goldsman, Jeff Pinkner, and Anders Thomas Jensen that results in the
rare studio tentpole feature that clocks in under 100 minutes.
Here's that
rare movie that equals its source
material: While the mid-point plot twist is easier to spot in the
film — and while the pitchfork scene in the novel is far more disturbing than on celluloid — the movie is more ambiguous than the book, and that in turn makes it far more haunting on multiple levels.
One of contemporary cinema's most passionate archeologists, filmmaker Bill Morrison digs through
rare archival
material and decaying
film stock to exhume the remains of cultural memory.
The supplemental section includes Richard Dyer on Nino Rota and Orchestra Rehearsal, a 21 - minute interview speaking about the
film's composer and his last collaboration with Fellini; Orchestrating Discord, a 23 - minute visual essay on the
film by Fellini biographer John Baxter; 30 images from the «Felliniana Collection», including
rare posters and press
materials for the
film; a 24 - page insert booklet featuring the
film essays «In a Nutshell» by Adrian Martin and «Orchestral Rehearsal: In the Picture» by Tony Mitchell, as well as restoration details.
It's increasingly
rare to see Bruce Willis act like a professional and give a quality performance regardless of the
material (of his last 12
films, his only worthwhile work was in Looper and Moonrise Kingdom), but perhaps he'll show his...
If a full restoration is undertaken, hopefully the rich studio and Wayne archives will be mined for some of the
rare materials seen in the documentary, including a fascinating and elaborately
filmed B&W television special hosted by Wayne during
filming.
«Ben - Hur» —
Rare behind - the - scenes
materials including makeup and wardrobe tests, production design sketches, sample matte paintings — A forward and captions written by Charlton Heston's son, Fraser C. Heston — Excerpts from Charlton Heston's acting and shooting journals during
filming — Details about the development of Panavision and MGM's proprietary widescreen process (MGM Camera 65)
Available now for iBookstore, Kindle and NOOK by Barnes & Noble, «Inside the Script» is a series of highly illustrated eBooks that contain the
film's actual shooting script,
rare materials from the Warner Bros..
Victoria Miro is delighted to announce the publication of Isaac Julien: Looking for Langston, a lavishly illustrated, limited edition book by the internationally acclaimed artist and filmmaker, featuring newly - conceived photographic works, texts by the artist and Pulitzer Prize winning critic Hilton Als, in addition to storyboards from Julien's seminal 1989
film, Looking for Langston, never before published contemporary Polaroids and
rare archival
material including storyboards by artist John Hewitt.
Within, a rich range of feminist texts and
rare archive
material accompany a trippily hedonistic
film shot by Linder (who is probably best known for her Buzzcocks album covers) in the grounds of Chatsworth, where she pays homage to former occupants Mary Queen of Scots and Bess of Hardwick.
Victoria Miro is delighted to announce the publication of Isaac Julien: Looking for Langston, a lavishly illustrated, signed, limited edition book by the internationally acclaimed artist and filmmaker, featuring newly - conceived photographic works in addition to storyboards from Julien's seminal 1989
film, Looking for Langston, never before published contemporary Polaroids and
rare archival
material.
Isaac Julien: Looking for Langston, is a lavishly illustrated, signed, limited edition book by the internationally acclaimed artist and filmmaker, featuring newly - conceived photographic works in addition to storyboards from Julien's seminal 1989
film, Looking for Langston, never before published contemporary Polaroids and
rare archival
material.
Isaac Julien: Looking for Langston is a lavishly illustrated, limited edition book by the internationally acclaimed artist and filmmaker, featuring newly - conceived photographic works in addition to storyboards from Julien's seminal 1989
film, Looking for Langston, never before published contemporary Polaroids and
rare archival
material.
Published on the occasion of the exhibition Isaac Julien: «I dream a world» Looking for Langston, at Victoria Miro (18 May — 29 July 2017) this lavishly illustrated publication includes texts by Isaac Julien and Pulitzer Prize winning critic Hilton Als, alongside
rare archival
material including storyboards by artist John Hewitt, colour polaroids taken during the making of the
film and additional
material relating to its original presentation and critical reception.
Victoria Miro is delighted to announce the publication of Isaac Julien: Looking for Langston, a lavishly illustrated, limited edition book by the internationally acclaimed artist and filmmaker, featuring newly - conceived photographic works in addition to storyboards from Julien's seminal 1989
film, Looking for Langston, never before published contemporary Polaroids and
rare archival
material.
Many of Bill's works combine
rare archival
film material set to contemporary music.
Bringing together over 300 works from the 1950s to now, it includes vintage and contemporary prints, archival
material, specialist magazines,
rare film and photo books, from leading photographers who developed these relationships and bodies of works over months, years or even decades.
A partnership between HaRaKa (Cairo), Lincoln Centre's Performing Arts Library (NYC), and the German Dance Archives (Cologne), the project brings
rare film footage and
material together for future research in the field for active Arab performance makers.
Paris, Washington D.C. — The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) and 32 partner institutions today launched the World Digital Library, a website that features unique cultural
materials from libraries and archives from around the world, including manuscripts, maps,
rare books,
films, sound recordings, prints and photographs.