Articles tagged "julian schnabel"

Sound Affects

Spectacle: Elvis Costello With…—Episode 2

by Zeth Lundy

[10.Dec.08] :. Since we’re in the thick of the holiday season, I should mention that the instrumental theme song to Spectacle: Elvis Costello With… (Wednesdays at 9pm EST/PST on the Sundance...

Sound Affects

 

Short Ends and Leader

Lou Reed’s Berlin (2007)

by Bill Gibron

[26.Sep.08] :. Music is the most opened ended of mediums. Individuals can influence the reception of a song or a sonic cycle simply by using their own personal powers of interpretation. What may sound like a...

Short Ends and Leader

 

News

Julian Schnabel says he’s made a film everyone can relate to

by Roger Moore [The Orlando Sentinel (MCT)]

[18.Jan.08] :. Julian Schnabel sees a different world than the rest of us. That was obvious from his paintings, “bold, confrontational” pieces of neo-expressionism, the critics raved as he rose to fame...

PopWire

 

News

Filmmaker as artist: With so much talent, what’s a little ego?

by Steven Rea [The Philadelphia Inquirer (MCT)]

[3.Jan.08] :. It could be a Zen koan, what just came out of Julian Schnabel’s mouth: “Nobody knows better than you what you need to do, even if you don’t know what you’re...

PopWire

 

Film Review

The Diving Bell and the Butterfly (Le Scaphandre et le Papillon)

by Cynthia Fuchs

[30.Nov.07] :. The movie follows the outline of Jean-Dominique Bauby's memoir, not only recounting his former, super-glam playboy life, but also reckoning with his current condition, asserting a self without speech or gesture.

Recent Film reviews

 
PopMatters Pick

Film Review

The Diving Bell and the Butterfly

by Matt Mazur

[28.Nov.07] :. Diving Bell feels like another world and visually, it looks like no other film.

Recent Film reviews

 

Before Night Falls (2000)

by Lucas Hilderbrand

A faithful filmic adaptation of Arenas' memoir could easily take six hours and still not capture the full impact of the book. Painter-turned-director Julian Schnabel ('Basquiat') consciously diverges from the traditional school of literary adaptation.