ScreenThe Case for Black and White
Sixty years of watching films in dark rooms, and the color question is still the wrong question. Here is where I would start someone today.
ScreenSixty years of watching films in dark rooms, and the color question is still the wrong question. Here is where I would start someone today.
ScreenThe 1970s New Hollywood was made possible by institutional panic, sustained by honest filmmaking, and ended by the blockbuster the directors themselves invented.
ScreenFour films across different eras and genres that earn the two hours you give them.
ScreenMilt Calloway on what film noir actually is, where it came from, and why its visual grammar is still being written.
ScreenA guide for anyone who has seen the obvious choices and wants to know where to go next, from someone who has spent a long time in the dark watching what light can do.
ScreenMilt Calloway's diagnostic read on the best movie directors of all time: not who made great films, but what each gave to cinema that didn't exist before them.
ScreenMilt Calloway traces Italian neorealism from postwar Rome to its influence on the films being made right now.
ScreenWhat made the studio era's films extraordinary, and what the machine extracted from the people inside it.
ScreenMeryl Streep carries a legacy sequel that earns most of what it asks for.
ScreenJosh Safdie's Oscar-nominated ping pong epic just landed on HBO Max. Clear your evening.