Film
Q&A: Isabel Sandoval on cinematic desire and artistic ambition
Recently inducted as the 2023-24 artist-in-residence for NYU’s Asian/Pacific/American Institute, Isabel Sandoval talks about sensual cinema and politics in film.
The case against ‘The Wolf of Wall Street’
Following the release of “Killers of the Flower Moon,” it is time to re-evaluate Scorsese’s acclaimed Jordan Belfort biopic.
Review: ‘Saw X’ has all the usual traps and violence, along with a new attempt for empathy
Nearly 20 years after the release of James Wan’s first “Saw,” the franchise’s 10th installment takes the story in a new direction.
Review: ‘Killers of the Flower Moon’ glorifies American sin, white greed and forbidden love
Martin Scorsese’s first Western crime drama represents the duality of man while also educating the audience on the Osage’s “Reign of Terror.”
Review: ‘Dicks: The Musical’ is the modern-day ‘Parent Trap’
This musical will never fail to surprise with its complete absurdity.
NYFF 61 Review: ‘Perfect Days’ gently chronicles a quiet existence
Wim Wenders’ award-winning Japanese language feature made its North American premiere at the 61st New York Film Festival.
NYFF 61 Review: ‘Poor Things’ comedically and hauntingly explores self-liberation
Yorgos Lanthimos’ newest film is a dark comedy featuring breathtaking production design and stellar ensemble. “Poor Things” is screening at the 61st New York Film Festival on Oct. 12 and Oct. 15.
NYFF 61 Review: The intersection of masculinity and dispossession in ‘The Dupes’
A restoration of “The Dupes” by Egyptian filmmaker Tewfik Saleh will hold its North American premiere at the 61st New York Film Festival on Friday, Oct. 6.
Off the Radar: ‘The Red Balloon’ will get you through college
Off the Radar is a weekly column surveying overlooked films available to students for free via NYU’s streaming partnerships. “The Red Balloon” is available to stream on Kanopy and MAX.
Review: Joan Baez says goodbye her own way in new documentary
“Joan Baez I Am a Noise” follows the political activist and musician as she embarks on her farewell tour and looks back on her storied career.
Review: ‘It Lives Inside’ delivers on Indian representation despite falling flat on its execution
Bishal Dutta’s debut film makes strides for South Asian representation in Hollywood, but doesn’t tap into its full potential for an exploration of cultural identity.
NYFF 61 Review: ‘Strange Way of Life’ is Almodóvar’s spin on the Wild West
A new queer Western romance starring Pedro Pascal and Ethan Hawke, “Strange Way of Life” made its triumphant North American premiere at NYFF, and it is now showing in select theaters in New York City.
