Mark Cousins’s inspires you to take a second look at Welles’s films and admire a legacy that goes beyond Citizen Kane.

It wasn’t what the movie depicted but what it said about class conflicts, racism, and normalized xenophobia in Thatcher’s Britain that caused this film to be sidelined.

A documentary that is an act of gratitude and a meditation on the Swedish director’s films.

An Iowa farmer almost miraculously saves a large chunk of silent film history.

The complicated professional relationship between Stanley Kubrick and his right-hand man, Leon Vitali.

A biopic with nuance and epic scope, this splendid documentary vindicates the legacy of a brilliant woman with a fascinating life.

An ideal introduction to French cinema from the 1930s to the ’70s, as well as a go-to resource for DVD collectors.

Julie Dash’s layered, poetic, and timeless film garnered lavish praise when it came out in 1991. It has now been rereleased on its 25th anniversary,

The master director holds court, discussing his life in films.