In an exclusive interview with Filmatique, Annemarie Jacir discusses transforming anger into hope, the illogicality of borders, an aversion to sensationalized violence, and her next projects.
Read MoreA collection of films from some of the most exciting voices in contemporary Brazilian cinema.
Read MoreIn an exclusive essay for Filmatique, Dr. Paula Halperin examines a promising new generation of filmmakers whose work collectively probes legacies of class inequality, racism, and mourning in contemporary Brazil.
Read MoreMatias Mariani's Cidade Pássaro (Shine Your Eyes), Kelly Reichardt's First Cow, and Eliza Hittman's Never Rarely Sometimes Always number among Filmatique’s Top Films of the 2020 Berlin International Film Festival.
Read MoreIn an exclusive interview with Filmatique, Chaitanya Tamhane discusses research subjects spanning from human rights activists to Dalit poets, casting ordinary people, authoritarianism in India, and his upcoming second feature, The Disciple.
Read MoreIn an exclusive interview with Filmatique, Sergey Dvortsevoy discusses snakes, the heat of the steppe, documentary-style attention to natural detail, and his next project.
Read MoreCoinciding with the 92nd Academy Awards, Filmatique presents Foreign Language Oscar Submissions III, a collection of films from Palestine, India, Morocco, and Kazakhstan—nations that have rarely, if ever, been nominated for the award.
Read MoreIn an exclusive essay for Filmatique, Guest Curator Aldo Kempen explores the correspondence between the spectator and the camera as embodied presence in Sebastian Schipper's tour-de-force fourth feature, Victoria.
Read MoreIn an exclusive essay for Filmatique, Guest Curator Ritika Biswas explores the deceptive politics of Court, a film that undermines political binaries, the pursuit of objectivity, and passive spectatorship in a post-truth age.
Read MoreIn an exclusive essay for Filmatique, Guest Curator Ritika Biswas traces invisible vectors of inter-European migrations and linguistic markers of entitlement and power in Ulrich Seidl's Import/Export.
Read MoreFilmatique’s Teutonic Cinema is a collection of formally daring films from contemporary directors working in Germany and Austria.
Read MoreIn turbulent times, we believe that art can serve as a balm for the soul, a point of contact into worlds unseen. Discover Filmatique's Top Films of 2019.
Read MoreIn an exclusive essay for Filmatique, Guest Curator Jacob Browne assesses Hard to be a God as a film that scrutinizes just how impossible it can be to see with any clarity, to maintain the neutrality of the observer, and to watch without being either transformed or petrified.
Read MoreFilmatique presents Russian Auteurs, a collection of master works of contemporary Russian cinema.
Read MoreIn an exclusive essay for Filmatique, Guest Curator Aldo Kempen examines Anna Muylaert's Don't Call Me Son as deconstructing a historically contingent conception of adolescence, situating coming-of-age culturally and geographically, and spotlighting a queer(ing) fluidity.
Read MoreIn an exclusive essay for Filmatique, Guest Curator Marisa Winckowski explores the undercurrents of affection and angst that govern Xavier Dolan's precocious debut film.
Read MoreIn an exclusive essay for Filmatique, Guest Curator Ritika Biswas evaluates Neon Bull as a hybrid queer, political, and social performance that eschews the eco-utopian, portraying non-/human worlds as uneasy assemblages.
Read MoreFilmatique presents Queer Cinema, a collection of contemporary films that challenge norms of gender, sexuality, and desire through alternative modes of cinematic representation.
Read MoreIn an exclusive interview for Filmatique, Luigi Campi discusses Youtube inspirations, materiality, kismet on set, and his next projects.
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