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CineSavant

2 Weeks in Another Town

A quick Jet-set ride takes us to Rome of 1962, which for a couple of years was the movie capital of the…

CineSavant

The Birth of a Nation (1915)

It's a CineSavant guest reviewer debut for journalist Sergio Alejandro Mims. In its first ever 2-disc set Twilight Time makes a bold…

CineSavant

The Big Country

Ya know, "It's a Big Country!" Westerns and pacifism are like oil and water, but William Wyler, Jessamyn West and three other…

CineSavant

Cold Turkey

Norman Lear's Cold Turkey is preferred by 4 out of 5 doctors, and the other doctor is a fool that doesn't smoke…

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Designing Woman

MGM wasn't the most current studio in 1957, as can be seen by this throwback to another era, a semi-screwball romantic comedy…

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Next Stop, Greenwich Village

Paul Mazursky's affectionate memoir of the New York bohemian life circa 1953 has a feel for the milieu and an honest appraisal…

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Jack the Giant Killer

"From the land beyond beyond..."  -- oops, wrong movie. Kerwin Mathews battles Torin Thatcher once again, with Judi Meredith in a stunning…

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Suspiria

The story of a ballet school staffed by devil-worshipping harridans, Dario Argento’s Suspiria opened at New York City’s Criterion in the dog days of…

CineSavant

A Bucket of Blood

Roger Corman's crew of associates must have had some pretty wild times in the 1950's, scraping around Hollywood and Venice Beach trying…

Fear of the Velvet Curtain

Q: WHO’S PATSY KELLY? A:…

The following is a slightly re-edited version of a piece that ran during the early days of my blog, Sergio Leone and…

CineSavant

Odds Against Tomorrow

"Racial Tolerance: It's Good for America AND good for Criminals!"  Harry Belafonte's second production is a noir keeper, thanks to a top-flight…

CineSavant

Hilda Crane

Call him strange, but CineSavant is fascinated by 'women's films' that advance a consensus role template for American women. Then they ask…

CineSavant

Seven Brides for Seven Brothers

The Little Song 'n' Dance Show that Could, this over-achieving Jack Cummings production is a bright exception to the dull waning days…

CineSavant

Midnight Cowboy

Pictures like Midnight Cowboy pulled everyone my age group into the movies, while the entire older generation likely stopped going to movies…

CineSavant

Death in the Garden (La mort en ce jardin)

Luis Buñuel's filmic obsessions steered toward the anarchistic, the anti-clerical and anti-bourgeois, with a surreal spin. All of his films are political,…

CineSavant

The Vampire and the Ballerina

Renato Polselli's vampire rally ups the on-screen babe count first and provides horror thrills second, yet Ernesto Gastaldi's screenplay introduces an interesting…

Fear of the Velvet Curtain

2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY RETURNS IN 70mm

People always say it, and I often do myself: “Seeing (Movie X)  on the big screen again was like seeing it for…

CineSavant

Five Steps to Danger

It's a road picture, a spy chase and an oddball romance all in one. A casual highway hitch-hike leads to intrigues with…

CineSavant

The Holy Mountain (1926)

Teutonic art writ large and loud: Arnolf Fanck's first big 'mountain' classic wow'ed them back in 1926, with its massive vistas and…

CineSavant

The Bloodthirsty Trilogy

Hell-raising vampires invade the normally serene confines of  Japanese cinema in three elegant 70’s shockers directed by Michio Yamamoto. Joining far-flung contemporaries like…

CineSavant

Espionage Agent

Is this the filmic birth of both the wartime OSS and the SuperSpy genre? State department diplomat trainee Joel McCrea weds refugee…

CineSavant

The Reincarnation of Peter Proud

Yes, we've all lived before.  When I come back I don't care who I am as long as I'm in the 1%.…