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Editorial

In Sing Sing, Clarence Maclin is tapping into his rawest self

We speak to the Sing Sing actor about his breakout role, which might just prove to be the best performance of the year.

Inside the sacred and profane world of Penny Slinger

Writer Young Kim discusses artist Penny Slinger's brilliant new exhibition, An Exorcism: Inside Out which is running at the Saltoun gallery in London until 7th September.

Joachim Rønning: “Young Woman and the Sea [is] the movie I want for my daughters.”

The director's latest focuses on the forgotten odyssey of 1920s Olympian swimmer Trudy Ederle, who became the first woman to cross the English channel.

The Last Samurai: in memory of Alain Delon

We pay tribute to the great French actor who left an indelible mark on cinema and pop culture.

Venice 2024: 10 unmissable films playing this year

With new features from Pedro Almodovar and Luca Guadagnino, Todd Field's Joker: Folie à deux and Pablo Larrain’s portrait of Maria Callas, here are the unmissable films at this year’s festival.

Anurag Kashyap on Gangs of Wasseypur

Few Indian films have made an impression on global cinema like the two-part crime epic Gangs of Wasseypur. Few Indian directors have made such an impact, either— changing the way their cinema is understood both at home and abroad. Writing for A Rabbit’s Foot, Anurag Kashyap describes the influences and experiences that led to his sweeping gangster story.

Becoming Georgia O’Keeffe

American modernist painter Georgia O'Keeffe is an enduring influence on the arts, as well as being famous for her distinct personal style. In this essay, Lucy Davies explores her legacy.

Happy 100th birthday, Sidney Lumet!

The prolific filmmaker Sidney Lumet would have turned 100 this year. Although not as famous as Spielberg or Scorsese, Lumet made significant contributions to American cinema with iconic films like 12 Angry Men, Serpico, and Network. PK Fellowes explores the director’s origins, and charts an influential filmic oeuvre that explores moral dilemmas and societal decay.

With Didi, Sean Wang is telling a new kind of coming-of-age story

The 2008-set comedy-drama stirringly explores the ache of adolescence at the turn of the new millennium.

Kneecap: Three Irishmen, an Englishman and a work of fine art

The Irish hip hop trio Kneecap, famed for their irreverent, politically-charged music have followed up their debut album with a mainstream film feature. Directed by Rich Peppiatt, it is a semi-fictionalised biopic which explores the Irish language as a form of freedom and paints a portrait of West Belfast as it is today.