Australian and New Zealand Films
The Cars that Ate Paris: oddball comedy horror satire on society and technological fetishism
Peter Weir, “The Cars that Ate Paris” (1974) Acclaimed Australian director Peter Weir’s directorial full-length
Australian and New Zealand Films
Peter Weir, “The Cars that Ate Paris” (1974) Acclaimed Australian director Peter Weir’s directorial full-length
Korean Films | North American Films
Joon-ho Bong, “Snowpiercer / Seolgugyeolcha” (2013) Joon-ho Bong’s first outing in the English language is
German and German-language Films
Rainer Werner Fassbinder, “Lili Marleen” (1981) An unhappy tale of thwarted love, Fassbinder’s “Lili Marleen”
Mark Devries, “Speciesism: the Movie” (2013) As home movies go, few possibly extend very far
French and French-language Films | West African Films
Abderrahmane Sissako, “Timbuktu” (2014) Set in northern Mali some time after the downfall of Colonel
Italian and Italian-language Films
Luchino Visconti, “Il Gattopardo / The Leopard” (1963) A sumptuous film even by the glamorous
German and German-language Films
Rainer Werner Fassbinder, “Der Amerikanische Soldat / The American Soldier” (1970) A loosely stitched pastiche
German and German-language Films
Rainer Werner Fassbinder, “Götter der Pest / Gods of the Plague” (1970) Following on from
“Coffee and Papers with The Sydney Morning Herald, Jeremy Scahill and Antony Loewenstein,” Sydney Writers
John Frankenheimer, “The Manchurian Candidate” (1962) At some point during the Korean War in 1952,