Plus: Perfume Genius's Top 10, Sean Baker's Oscar-winning triumph, and filmmaker Tony Bui in conversation
The Big Apple's Cinematic Renaissance. When Mayor John Lindsay made it easier for filmmakers to shoot on location in New York City, he paved the way for a string of movies that captured the troubled metropolis in the late sixties and early seventies. By J. Hoberman | | | | |
The Optimistic Pessimism of Anora. In his Oscar-winning triumph, Sean Baker returns to themes he has explored throughout his career, depicting the workaday grind of twenty-first-century American existence with biting humor and clear-eyed humanity. By Dennis Lim | | | | |
10 The acclaimed musician shares a list of favorite movies that grapple with intense emotions and profound relationships. | | | | | |
Tony Bui on the Vietnam War's Legacy On-Screen. To commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the fall of Saigon, the director of Three Seasons has curated a Criterion Channel program featuring films that have shaped how we remember this devastating and divisive conflict. By Will Noah | | | | |
| —Carrie Rickey on the work of David Cronenberg, whose latest film, The Shrouds, is now playing in theaters | | | |
THE DAILY A Look at This Year's Lineup. New films by Wes Anderson, Kelly Reichardt, Richard Linklater, Joachim Trier, and Ari Aster will screen in competition at the festival. | | | | | |
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