“Rosemary’s Baby” – the Devil in New York
“Rosemary’s Baby” by Roman Polanski, with the legendary lullaby by Krzysztof Komeda, is a movie about irrationality manifesting itself in the midst of American civilization.
“Rosemary’s Baby” by Roman Polanski, with the legendary lullaby by Krzysztof Komeda, is a movie about irrationality manifesting itself in the midst of American civilization.
“Psycho” by Hitchcock is not only a superb thriller, but also a fascinating and perverse study of guilt and punishment, in which all the film’s characters are entangled.
“The Lacemaker,” directed by Claude Goretta, tells the story of a girl crushed by an amorous profession, with Isabelle Huppert playing a phenomenal role.
“Das Boot” is a high-profile film by Wolfgang Petersen, which opened the doors of Hollywood for the director. Behind the well-made work, however, lies a lied message.
“Bright Star” directed by Jane Campion, is an ethereal tale of first love that, despite the fleeting wings of a butterfly, marks us with the stigma of suffering.
“Marie Antoinette,” directed by Sofia Coppola, is a truly rococo portrait of the French queen, played magnificently by Kirsten Dunst, and an interesting depiction of the era.
“The Portrait of a Lady,” directed by Jane Campion, is a film that tells the story of a woman’s maturation, which becomes a struggle against hypocrisy and the constraints of social conventions.
“Blonde” by Andrew Dominik is a movie that antagonized film critics, viewers and Marilyn Monroe admirers. See now our review of this picture.
“The Collector” is one of six links in Eric Rohmer’s “Moral Tales,” in which the New Wave director takes an ironic look at the sexual revolution in France.
“A Man Escaped” exemplifies the greatness of Robert Bresson’s cinema. The authentic story of a World War II prisoner here has allegorical meanings.
“Children of Paradise” is a film with which Marcel Carné ushered in the post-war era of French cinema, paying homage to the centuries-old art of acting and Gallic tradition.
“The Name of the Rose” by Jean Jacques Annaud is a highly successful adaptation of Umberto Eco’s prose, which contains interesting insights into the European culture of the Book.