Most of Malick’s films deal with the inherent and persistent tension between Nature and Civilization. They explore the mythic theme of Nature as a lost paradise, as it is corrupted and destroyed by man’s instincts and (mis) conduct, sort of original sin. Share this:
McNaughton, John: Career of Indie Director (Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer)
November 24, 2016 by
John McNaughton (born January 13, 1950) studied fine arts at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and graduated from Columbia College Chicago with a degree in TV production. His first film, made in 1986 but released in 1989. was the controversial feature Henry: Portrait of a Serial Killer, which he directed, co-wrote, and co-produced. One of […]
Sylbert, Paul: Oscar-Winning Production Designer (Heaven Can Wait) Dies at 88
November 24, 2016 by
Paul Sylbert, who shared a production design Oscar for Warren Beatty’s Heaven Can Wait and worked on the 1075 Oscar winner One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, died November 19. He was 88.
Arnold, Andrea: Acclaimed Festival Filmmaker Still Searching for Audiences
November 22, 2016 by
British filmmaker Andrea Arnold has been a regular presence at the Cannes Film Fest, winning one award after another. But the story is different when it comes to audiences and commercial appeal.
Manchester by the Sea: Lucas Hedges Should Get Supporting Actor Nomination
November 20, 2016 by
While the entire cast, headed by lead man Casey Affleck and secondary character Michelle Williams, is excellent, the most striking performance in this tragic portrayal of loss is rendered by Lucas Hedges.
