Latest update: 05/09/2012 

- cinema - Deauville film festival - US cinema


Self-centered jerks need love, too

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Todd Solondz's "Dark Horse" is a sardonic comedy about an obnoxious son who never left home - we take a look. Also, the late Krzysztof Kieslowski's brilliant films are showing all month in Paris. Finally, we take a peek at the Deauville Festival of American Film.

CULTURE CRITICS
Capturing the pristine and the prehistoric: "Genesis" opens in London
12/04/2013 - CULTURE

Capturing the pristine and the prehistoric: "Genesis" opens in London

In this week’s Photography show, Olivia Salazar-Winspear brings us the latest from Sebastião Salgado’s eagerly awaited show in London; the Brazilian photographer has swept the globe for untouched landscapes and ancient animals. Paris Match magazine has published the last images of photojournalist Olivier Voisin, who was killed in fighting in Syria last month. We also look at the highlights of Howard Greenberg’s collection of iconic 20th century photos, on show in Paris.
Fascinating Memoirs
11/04/2013 - CULTURE

Fascinating Memoirs

For many readers, there is no genre more fascinating than memoir – for the insight it gives us into the private lives of people we admire. Today, our book critic, Sylvia Whitman, will discuss four particularly striking new memoirs from four very different writers.
Radio! Drugs! Mind-reading! Three Good Movies
10/04/2013 - CULTURE

Radio! Drugs! Mind-reading! Three Good Movies

Nicolas Philibert's lilting documentary "La Maison de la radio" offers a behind-the-scenes look at French broadcasting. Sex, lies and anti-depressants are among the components of Steven Soderbergh's urban thriller "Side Effects." And Edmund Goulding's 1947 film noir gem "Nightmare Alley" ('Le Charlatan') still dazzles in re-release.
Music: who influenced who?
09/04/2013 - CULTURE

Music: who influenced who?

Folk rock, psychedelic rock and jazz with The Byrds, Harper Simon and Madeleine Peyroux.
Ferdinand Hodler's Swiss Mountains
08/04/2013 - CULTURE

Ferdinand Hodler's Swiss Mountains

Ferdinand Hodler (1853-1918) is the quintessential Swiss artist of the turn of the 20th century. His art is emblematic of the transition between the old and the new, between the realism of the 19th century and a more symbolist approach to pictorial representation. Hodler is famous for having had his paintings reproduced on Swiss banknotes. His images are part of the Swiss national identity.

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