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He did more than make mighty acting weather. He created a climate.

The horror comedy, starring Cage and Nicholas Hoult, ribs the toxic vampire/familiar relationship, but is a tonal — and bloody — mess.

Reflecting on the burgeoning field of feminist media histories and contemporary debates around Shanta Apte’s films, protests, and writing, along with sources that bring narratives from different women in the film industry, this paper argues that such discussions enable us to rethink questions of gender, creative labour, characteristics of film work, and the industrial milieu.

Kaushalendra Singh@patkaushalIndian cinema has emerged as a soft ambassador of Indian music, art and culture. It has travelled worldwide, showcasing India's culture, heritage, and...

Turning 40: 1981 at the movies By Mark Feeney Globe Staff,Updated February 18, 2021, 4:00 p.m. Email to a Friend Harrison Ford in "Raiders of the Lost Ark."Paramount Pictures Forty years ago the movies had almost left behind the New Hollywood of the ‘70s. Almost. In 1981, blockbusters were continuing to take over multiplexes, themselves still a relatively new phenomenon. Big hair would soon arrive, but not quite yet. Further scrambling the transition was the continuing presence of several eminent figures from the Studio Era. Movie generations came together in a movie about generations co...