Roger Ebert applauds Crimes and Misdemeanors in his Great Movies series.
A synopsis of the film and a brief bit of background comes from Turner Classic Movies.
Reverse shot tackles the film's themes.
Ta-da.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
Nora Sayre reviewed Celine & Julie Go Boating in the New York Times back in October of 1974, and noted in particular the film's... -
As soon as I returned from my vacation, Mike left on his (to the rainforest, of course), so apologies for leaving the website hanging for a ... -
Earlier this week Sean posted a reasoned, well thought-out, but ultimately misguided essay on Charlie Chaplin's superiority. I am now ... -
A brief break from my cold-inspired marathon of Ken Burns's Jazz documentary on the instant netflix to throw down a gauntlet in respon... -
Wednesday, November 11th at 7:00 & 9:10 Giveaways: 2046 DVD courtesy of Scarecrow Video and a gift certificate for Rain City Video, res...
-
OK, it's not a movie like the stuff Mike's been watching, but it's at least as good and probably better. Besides, if Chris Conn... -
So, I've been watching a lot of Bette Davis movies lately. Until a few months ago, All About Eve was the only one of her classic films... -
In the two decades since the release of the universally-lauded Crimes and Misdemeanors , Woody Allen's critical credibility has erratica... -
After finishing his series of Six Moral Tales (of which this week's classic, My Night at Maud's is the third) with 1972's Love... -
As all faithful Metro Classics readers know, our new series, One-Two-Three, begins on Wednesday. The One in that line-up, the first three ...
No comments:
Post a Comment