Edward Zwick on his hits — and his misses
Hits, Flops and Other Illusions is a fascinating book, both for what it includes and what it either omits or deals with in parentheses
Hits, Flops and Other Illusions is a fascinating book, both for what it includes and what it either omits or deals with in parentheses
It’s unlikely a Crawford could happen in today’s Hollywood
The director’s continuing ability to challenge, provoke and entertain is a marvel
No filmmaker has explored the imaginative appeal of the Civil War in as much depth or from such diverse angles as Ron Maxwell
There is not enough football on TV not to get drawn into the Countdown to Christmas
Cinema’s pet subversive deserves a proper reappraisal
The left’s cultural triumph
CGI is no substitute for glue, tape and ketchup
The actor is not going to disappear into the shadows quietly
At the end of Burn it Down , it’s hard not to wish that the industry could simply be shut down and rebooted all over again
When I look at the Hitchcock movies, I don’t see icy detachment. Instead what strikes me is their intimacy, gentleness and passion
How Hollywood killed the American hero
We may be seeing the death throes of cinema as we know it
The recreations of the battles of Austerlitz and Waterloo, among others, look peerless
This is not an isolated example of hype over achievement
Lacking a decent angle, the director uses herself as filler
The Making of Another Major Motion Picture Masterpiece is as clumsy as its plodding title
Celebrities flock here to film at the biggest movie studio in Africa
Heaven’s Gate is a 200-minute-plus mess of beautiful incoherences and stupefying contradictions
They are not talked about, reflected upon or even alluded to