READ >> Scorsese at 80
Ahead of his birthday next week, directors including Tim Burton, Edgar Wright,
Lynne Ramsay, Luca Guadagnino and more reveal their favourite scenes
– and what Scorsese’s work means to them.
Ahead of his birthday next week, directors including Tim Burton, Edgar Wright,
Lynne Ramsay, Luca Guadagnino and more reveal their favourite scenes
– and what Scorsese’s work means to them.
The French-Swiss auteur has died at the age of 91.
One of the prime movers of the 1960s French Nouvelle Vague,
here we look back at his life and career.
“I don’t think anyone, anybody good really knows when the work is gonna turn out good. It’s a question of preparing the ground, in such a way, that the lucky accident can happen. You just prepare the ground so that the piece can take on a life of its own and run away with it.”
Saturday, September 3rd, enjoy $3 movie tickets in celebration of National Cinema Day.
Check your local listings for participating theaters nationwide.
Metrograph pays tribute to filmmakers and activists Robert and Irwin Young. Their father Al Young, founded DuArt, the NYC film processing lab. Irwin Young took over his fathers duties at DuArt, prioritizing projects by passionate but cash-strapped indie filmmakers, including Fessenden with HABIT and many other GEP films.
David Gulpilil, the late, legendary Yolngu actor who, beginning as a teenager with his very first film role in Nicolas Roeg’s WALKABOUT, redefined the the way that Indigenous people were represented in Australian cinema and became an international ambassador for the resilience and dignity of his culture.
Beat the heat and go to the movies! Metrograph in NYC
unspools a selection of movies from the Magic City,
opening with SCARFACE on 35mm.
“I don’t mean to put writers down because without them, there’s no tale, but the words are pretty much secondary. I mean, they’re important to start the thing off, but when you look at film, it’s all about behavior. It’s real life, it’s something real, you’re not just talking words.”
Goodfella with a camera from Little Italy.
Part 1 of the Martin Scorsese story.