David Wark Griffith News Today

Cinematic endeavours wield the power to transport audiences across epochs, offering glimpses into foregone eras and shedding light on the history of human experience.

As his mural goes on display at Brixton underground station, Alayo Akinkugbe speaks with the artist who combines influences from West and East Africa and the Italian Renaissance

Publication with a focus on independent film, offering articles, links, and resources.

Everything about cinema’s first blockbuster, “The Birth of a Nation” (1915), seemed new: its three-hour running time, complex ...

DW Griffith at The White House in 1921 Credit: Bettmann This year, a slew of major silent films celebrate their centenaries – reflecting, in 1921, a vigorous torrent of new productions coming through after the economic drain of the Spanish Flu and First World War. Chaplin’s evergreen The Kid was among these, as were the hit war epic The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse and The Sheik, which made Rudolph Valentino an international sex symbol. What none of these films boasted, though, was an ex...