Cinema Scope Magazine

By Mark Peranson In a subconscious sense, the impassioned cris de coeur that rippled through the internet following the shocking, More →

By Chuck Stephens Every film Bruce Baillie makes is a folk song he’s hearing in his head. The exquisite Valentin More →

By Albert Serra For China, Zhao Liang is the poet of justice. All his works deal, directly or indirectly, with More →

By Chris Fujiwara If there is a science-fiction element in Wang Bing’s work, an attempt to imagine unimaginable (though real) More →

By Mark Peranson “The famous saudade of the Portuguese is a vague and constant desire for something that does not More →

By Phil Coldiron From April to October of 1978, Jean-Luc Godard made seven trips to Montreal’s Concordia University, delivering two More →

By Jay Kuehner There’s a certain poetic justice to the unxpected trajectory—provided by the 14th Buenos Aires Festival of Independent More →

By Aliza Ma The windows were all shaded and the sunlight could no more penetrate these dark rooms than the More →

By Adam Nayman **SO, SO MANY SPOILERS BELOW** It’s one thing to get a lesson in remedial spectatorship from a More →

By Michael Sicinski Is Terence Davies a radical conservative? Often one of the signs of a great artist is his More →