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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... -
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... -
Earlier this week Sean posted a reasoned, well thought-out, but ultimately misguided essay on Charlie Chaplin's superiority. I am now ... -
This week, in honor of Nina Paley's astounding one-woman tour-de-force Sita Sings the Blues , I would like to officially unveil the plo... -
Pre-Classical: Almost as long as there's been narrative cinema, there have been Westerns. The first is generally agreed to be Edwin S. ... -
Top 5 Douglas Sirk Films: 1. There's Always Tomorrow (1956) 2. Written on the Wind (1956) 3. The Tarnished Angels (1957) 4. A Time to Lo... -
Roger Ebert tackles the Wild Bunch in his Great Movies series. The Guardian takes a close look at director Sam Peckinpah's body of wo... -
A few weeks ago, I said I was going to watch some Eric Rohmer films. I've made it through his Six Moral Tales and am very glad I did. ... -
As our final year and decade in review post, we asked some friends of Metro Classics to chime in with their own lists. Here they are: Kevin... -
Nora Sayre reviewed Celine & Julie Go Boating in the New York Times back in October of 1974, and noted in particular the film's...
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