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The overwhelming power of Robert Mitchum in Charles Laughton's masterpiece, The Night of the Hunter (1955). || Emina Melonic → Read More
The Lost Daughter is an atmospheric film with a naturalistic, everyday touch. || Emina Melonic → Read More
The majesty of Josef von Sternberg's Underworld (1927). || Emina Melonic → Read More
Exploring the boundaries of cinema with Andrei Tarkovsky. || Emina Melonic → Read More
Wait Until Dark (1967) stars Audrey Hepburn in one of her only psychological thrillers. || Emina Melonic → Read More
The Nun's Story (1959) is a refreshing and sobering compaion to Audrey Hepburn's other 1950s classics. || Emina Melonic → Read More
Béla Lugosi and Boris Karloff in Edgar G. Ulmer’s The Black Cat (1934). → Read More
Jennifer’s Body (2009) isn’t trying to prove anything ideologically or otherwise—this is a fun ride through the amusement park of female sexuality. || Emina Melonic → Read More
In 1982 Les Blank made Burden of Dreams, one of the few "making of" movies on par with their subject—in this case, Werner Herzog's Fitzcarraldo. || Emina Melonic → Read More
Henri Verneuil’s 1963 crime drama Any Number Can Win shouldn't be overshadowed by contemporary French New Wave classics. || Emina Melonic → Read More
The height of cinematic eroticism in Michelangelo Antonioni's L'eclisse (1962). || Emina Melonic → Read More
Death and deceit for its own sake in René Clément’s Purple Noon (1960), an adaptation of Patricia Highsmith's The Talented Mr. Ripley. || Emina Melonic → Read More
Smooth Talk (1985) is a bracing adaptation of the Joyce Carol Oates story “Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been?” || Emina Melonic → Read More
Louis Malle's The Lovers (1958) is hardly pornographic, and it's not a masterpiece, but it’s definitely erotic. || Emina Melonic → Read More
Despite the dream-like confusion of Fassbinder's first film in English, Dirk Bogarde emerges triumphant. || Emina Melonic → Read More
What makes Liliana Cavani’s The Night Porter (1974) acceptable is the fact that National Socialism isn’t aesthetically elevated, but rather criticized for its obsession with aesthetics. || Emina Melonic → Read More
Death in Venice (1971) is one of Dirk Bogarde's greatest performances. || Emina Melonic → Read More
The Damned (1969) is lost in the sea of fetishistic aesthetics and that has, paradoxically, lost the language of cinema. || Emina Melonic → Read More
In John Schlesinger's Darling (1965), Bogarde tries his best to satisfy his own mod "It girl," played by Julie Christie. || Emina Melonic → Read More
Basil Dearden’s Victim (1961) is a key film in Dirk Bogarde's career, a performance informed and and entwined in his personal life. || Emina Melonic → Read More