Features
The editorial hub for cinephiles. Features presents articles, interviews, and reviews for independent films, international titles, documentaries, and classics.
This Is 40: A NYFF Remembrance
The author reflects on his first ever New York Film Festival (1982) and discusses the 60th anniversary edition, now running through October 16.
Fandor Exclusive: “Me to Play”
For the two men performing Samuel Beckett’s “Endgame” in the documentary ME TO PLAY, that imperative echoes through the towering Irish modernist playwright’s often-quoted line (from his 1953 novel “The Unnamable”): “You must go on. I can’t go on. I’ll go on.”
My First Hong Sangsoo
A critic grapples with a personal blind spot in a lifetime of film watching: the films of prolific South Korean auteur and soju enthusiast Hong Sangsoo.
INTERVIEW: Michael Tully on “Silver Jew” at 15
David Berman’s 2019 suicide left American music without one of its great depressive lyrical geniuses. The singer, songwriter, poet and academic was known as the …
Mary Jane’s Not Unknown Anymore
MARY JANE’S NOT A VIRGIN ANYMORE (1996) is Riot Grrrl meets CARNAL KNOWLEDGE, celebrating its heroine’s agency by charting her route to it, fueled by feminist sass and a gender-fluid sensibility, lots of raw candor and barbed wit, and the absolute charm of its cast.
Last “House” From the Left: Obayashi’s Anti-War Trilogy
Best known by American cult-cinema obsessives for 1977’s “House,” Japanese filmmaker Nobohiku Obayashi’s late-career trio of pacifist epics are now on Fandor.
INTERVIEW: Robert Greene Plays Himself
Robert Greene (director of the acclaimed documentaries KATE PLAYS CHRISTINE and BISBEE’ 17) talks with Keyframe, only on Fandor.
“Knightriders” and the Non-Horror Films of George A. Romero
(Knightriders is currently available to watch for FREE on Fandor, where subscribers can also see Romero’s Season of the Witch, The Crazies, and Night of …
Hot Fandor Summer: 8 to Watch
As we dive headlong and heedlessly into the very swamp of August, streets on fire and cooling systems sputtering on the brink of collapse, what better recourse than to embrace the heatwave with open arms and check out these summer-themed Fandor favorites.
Boston George: Fame, No Fortune, Lots of Footage
by Don Stradley When George Jung saw Blow, the 2001 film biography of his life starring Johnny Depp, he claimed it made him cry. “It’s like …