Sight & Sound articles
1741 - 1750 of 2594 articles
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Come back, South Africa: Africa in Motion 2014
Three recent documentaries about the birth and growing pains of post-apartheid South Africa epitomised the reflective mood at this year’s Scottish showcase of African cinema. Harriet Warman reports.
Friday 5 December 2014 -
From Sundance to Copenhagen, festivals and funders seem to have caught the scent of cinematic nonfiction. Time to plant feet on the ground, says Robert Greene.
Friday 5 December 2014 -
From the Magazine
Film of the week: The Grandmaster
Wong Kar Wai casts his romantic and cultural reveries through a kung fu scrim in this long-awaited distillation of the life of wing chun master Ip Man, writes Vadim Rizov.
Friday 5 December 2014 -
Sight & Sound must recognise the wealth of women making and commenting on movies, write two correspondents. Plus our response.
Tuesday 2 December 2014 -
Sight & Sound received the following response to our editor’s editorial The Equalizers, which invited more introductions and pitches from good female writers.
Monday 1 December 2014 -
From the Magazine
Nick James on the ongoing search for more women in films, and in film.
Friday 28 November 2014 -
From the Magazine
The best films of the year – the overground, the underground, the widely released and the still emerging, from oldtimers and first-timers – as chosen by 112 of our international contributors and colleagues.
Friday 28 November 2014 -
Screen painting: Randall Wright on his portrait of David Hockney
With its access to David Hockney’s personal video collection, Randall Wright’s intimate study reveals “a more complex and serious” version of the famous British artist, he tells Michael Brooke.
Friday 28 November 2014 -
British TV drama versus the world
Is the UK television drama finally back to doing what it does best? Nick Edwards reports.
Thursday 27 November 2014 -
From the Magazine
Film of the week: Concerning Violence
Göran Hugo Olsson builds on The Black Power Mixtape with a richly dialectical archive essay intertwining Frantz Fanon’s writings on colonial violence and two decades of African liberation struggles. Ashley Clark looks on admiringly.
Thursday 27 November 2014
1741 - 1750 of 2594 articles
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