The last script that Akira Kurosawa, the undisputed icon of Japanese filmmaking, wrote before his death in 1998 was…
By Sven Mikulec In a city corrupt to the bone, can a man at the same time be…
The ultimate trip began with a story called The Sentinel by Arthur C. Clarke. It took flight when Stanley Kubrick…
By Sven Mikulec As far as biographical films go, it's difficult to find a more compelling picture than Franklin…
The year 1974 was a rather big for then 48-year-old Mel Brooks. Seven years after his brilliant filmmaking debut with The…
After Sam Peckinpah angered the studio with his Ballad of Cable Hogue, where he went 19 days over schedule and…
Probably one of John Huston's most personal works, The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean, the 1972 Western with…
Whenever we start talking about the genre of film parody, it's impossible not to think of the great Mel Brooks.…
In 1924 E.M. Forster published his highly acclaimed novel A Passage to India. Exactly sixty years later David Lean's film…
Don Winslow, one of the leading crime novelists in the United States today, knew what he wanted to do in…