A journey through the Sight & Sound poll's 100 greatest films of all time arrives at Douglas Sirk's valedictory, socially conscious melodrama.
Bela Tarr's bleak and disturbing depiction of a Hungarian village in deep decline is as mammoth as it is captivating.
With his second appearance on the list, after 'Yi Yi,' director Edward Yang explores Taipei in the early '60s, focusing on a troubled teenager who gets mixed up in a gang war.
Charlie Chaplin bid farewell to silent moviemaking and his signature creation with a comically inventive piece of social commentary.
Jacques Rivette goes down the rabbit hole in this delightfully improvised experiment about two women who find themselves interacting with another narrative.
Our journey through the hundred greatest movies takes a side trip to the afterlife via a romantic Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger classic.