Inney Prakash and Michael Blair join to debate You Can See Everything, Digger, and Your Mother Your Mother Your Mother ...

For the latest installment of her quarterly column that delves into the career of a screen performer, past or present, our ...

Ayanna Dozier and Melissa Anderson join to discuss several films from this year’s lineup that push the boundaries of ...

On screen, the late singer-songwriter’s characters were peroxide angels, rhinestone cowgirls, and doe-eyed working girls with hearts of gold In the first episode of her variety show Dolly, airing in ...

Welcome to the second issue of the new Film Comment. We’ve been thrilled by your support since we launched the inaugural Summer 2026 issue in May (which you can read here), and we’re excited to keep ...

Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2026, 400 pp. Whitney Strub’s new biography of Robert Kramer raises the perennial question of the “political artist.” Titled after Kramer’s aspiration for the ...

About 66 miles west of Prague, nestled in the rolling hills of the Czech Republic, lies the sleepy spa town of Karlovy Vary. Pastel-colored 19th-century townhomes, hotels promising holistic healing, ...

If you can’t afford the preposterous price of admission to a World Cup match at MetLife in New Jersey but still want an immersive soccer experience this summer, the Guggenheim might have you covered.

Invigorated as I was by the conceptual prowess of Jane Schoenbrun’s Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma, my one major reservation is that I simply didn’t have that much fun—at least not as much as I ...

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A titan of the airwaves, Orson Welles would reprise one of his most famous screen roles, Harry Lime of The Third Man, on radio. His grinning villain was the star of The Adventures of Harry Lime, a ...

There are over 200 theaters in the United States that are independently owned and operated and generally screen nothing but what would be labeled “art-house” films. These theaters have existed in one ...