Sight and Sound

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Sight and Sound

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Vol.28 Issue.5

대등제목

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국가구분

국외

생산일자

2018-05-01

언어

영어

크기(mm)

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페이지

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ISBN/ISSN

0037-4806

판차

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마스터파일

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생산자

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내용

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목차

목차

Ride lonesome : A young boy an ailing race horse set out across a broken America to find a home, in Andrew Haigh’s Lean on Pere, a modern spin on America’s founding myth. By Michael Leader = 28 REGULARS Editorial : Calling the shots = 5 Rushes On Our Radar: coming attraction = 6 Interview: Kieron Corless talks to French director Xavier Legrand, about his taut debut feature Custody = 8 The Numbers: Charles Gant reckons up the Cannes effect and the success of The Square = 9 Dispatches: Mark Cousins dances around the problem of men and musical = 11 Wide Angle Forum: Nick Pinkerton thinks about what it is ‘real’ people bring to the job of acting = 12 Primal Screen: Pamela Hutchinson watches a disturbingly topical Austrian satire from the 1920s = 15 Profile: Paris-based American novelist Dennis Cooper is turning more and more to film. Tony Rayns approves = 17 Letters = 95 Endings : Lou Thomas on the murderous British radicalism that closes Lindsay Anderson’s If… = 96 FEATURES COVER FEATURE The body politic = Robin Campillo’s 1920 BPM is a moving love story set among Aids activists in 1990s France. By Roger Clarke PLUS Simon McCallum on the history of Aids on screen = 18 Atlantic drift : should we worry that, at a time of national soul-searching, many of the UK’s most celebrated independent filmmakers are working in the US? By Will Massa = 24 Dangerous liaison : Michael Pearce’s Jersey-set thriller Beast avoids genre cliché in favour of complex characters study. By Nikki Baughan = 32 Another country: the story of Woodfall : The company behind A Taste of Honey changed the face of UK cinema with its portraits of working-class life. By Neil Young = 36 The far country : Valeska Grisebach’s Western channels the spirit of John Ford as it follows a group of German workers in Eastern Europe. By Jonathan Romney = 42 THE S&S INTERVIEW : Ken Burns & Lynn Novick : The co-directors of epic documentary series The Vietnam War explain why the conflict still matters. By Eric Hynes = 46 FILMS OF THE MONTH A Gentle Creature = 54 Let the Sunshine In = 56 Wonderstruck = 58 FILMS Annihilation = 60 Beast = 61 Big Fish & Begonia = 62 Cake = 62 Crowhurst = 63 Custody = 64 Dark Beacon = 65 Death Wish = 65 Detective Chinatown 2 = 66 Even When I Fall = 67 Every Day = 68 Funny Cow = 68 Game Night = 69 Ghosts Stories = 70 Gringo = 71 The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society = 71 I Kill Giants = 72 Love, Simon = 73 Marlina the Murderer in Four Acts = 74 Midnight Sun = 75 Mute = 75 Never Steady, Never Still = 76 120 BMPM (Beats Per Minute) = 77 Thoroughbreds = 78 The Tian = 79 Tomb Raider = 79 Tully = 80 Walk like a Panther = 81 Western = 81 The Wound = 82 A Wrinkle in Time = 83 HOME CINEMA An Actor’s Revenge, The Age of Innocence, The Barefoot Contessa, Breathless, Charley Varrick, Two films by Christian-Jaque: Les Disparus de St. Agil / L’Assassinat du Père Noël, Sacha Guitry: Four Films 1936-1938, Images, Penitentiary / Penitentiary II, Ramrod, Ship of Fools, Silence and Cry = 86 DVD features : Jonathan Rigby shrieks – mostly with delight – at James Whale’s original The Old Dark House = 84 Television: Robert Hanks is blasted by the classis nuclear war drama Thread = 88 Lost and Found: Andrew Male lights a candle for Floyd Mutrux’s rock ‘n’ roll drama American Hot Wax = 91 BOOKS Philip Kemp on a lively narrative exploring the birth of the Hollywood blacklist in the 1940s = 92 Nick Pinkerton samples film writing from 1960s US literary magazine the Evergreen Review = 93 Alexander Jacoby is intrigued by a new view of modern Japanese cinema = 93

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