Jean-Luc Godard, 91, Is Dead; Bold Director Shaped French New Wave
The Franco-Swiss filmmaker and provocateur radically rethought motion pictures and left a lasting influence on the medium.
By Dave Kehr and Jonathan Kandell
Recent and archived work by Dave Kehr for The New York Times
The Franco-Swiss filmmaker and provocateur radically rethought motion pictures and left a lasting influence on the medium.
By Dave Kehr and Jonathan Kandell
He worked on the musical with Gene Kelly, with whom who he also co-directed another famous production, “On the Town.”
By Richard Severo
Mr. Lewis rose to fame as Dean Martin’s comedy partner but went on to a major solo career with films like “The Bellboy” and “The Nutty Professor.”
By Dave Kehr
For a time he was one of Hollywood’s most commercially successful directors, piloting nearly 70 feature films, television movies and series episodes.
By Dave Kehr
Mr. Rivette may not have been as well known as his colleagues François Truffaut and Jean-Luc Godard, but his work was revered by film aficionados.
By Dave Kehr
Mr. Resnais helped introduce literary modernism to the movies and became an international art-house star with nonlinear narrative films like “Hiroshima Mon Amour.”
By Dave Kehr
TCM and Columbia’s five-film box set “John Ford: The Columbia Films Collection” covers Ford films in genres not usually associated with him.
By Dave Kehr
A listing of movies opening during the season.
By Dave Kehr
Two Orson Welles peaks are celebrated on DVD: PBS offers “American Experience: War of the Worlds,” and Kino has a Blu-ray edition of “The Stranger.”
By Dave Kehr
“The Vincent Price Collection” and an “Exorcist” reissue are among the Blu-ray releases for horror fans available this Halloween season.
By Dave Kehr