With A Little Help From Our Friends is dedicated to highlighting the best pieces of writing on film published around the Internet. Now, for your reading pleasure ….
Django Unchained has provoked a myriad of discussions pertaining to race and language in Quentin Tarantino’s films. Odie Henderson and Steven Boone contribute to the conversation in a piece deserving of a Pulitzer.
Here’s Eric D. Snider’s exhaustive media inventory. All of his writing is worth reading.
Film School Rejects rolls out dozens of features each week. Kate Erbland sheds light on the most intriguing ones.
While many have given an adamant thumbs down to Judd Apatow’s latest film, This Is 40, brilliant writer Katie Calutti pens a positive review.
I know many of you are probably not seeking out Michael Haneke’s latest foray into love and death, but perhaps Dana Steven’s review of Amour will change your mind.
Next Wednesday I’m boarding a plane and heading to Park City for the Sundance Film Festival. One of the film’s I’m actively looking forward to is Sarah Polley’s Stories We Tell. Toronto writer Ryan McNeil publishes his early review.
After a decade at the Boston Globe, Pulitzer prize winning film critic Wesley Morris has left the aforementioned publication and joined the team at GrantLand. Read everything he writes here.
Cities have the abilities to define films, especially the great ones. Las Vegas has had its fair share of memorable movies. Alex Withrow runs through them.
John LaRue details his 18-year-old relationship with Quentin Tarantino. A fan and a filmmaker, so it goes.
Lastly, check out the talented folks over at T-Shirt Printing.org.
6 thoughts on “With A Little Help From Our Friends”
Thanks so much for the link, Sam. Really digging the new site.
Glad you enjoy it Alex!
Just stopped by to say great job on the new site!
Also nice to see this feature being continued over here.
A few more features will be coming over to this site too.
Thanks for stopping by Bonjour!
It makes me a little sad that prominent film critics won’t be in newspapers anymore.
I know how you feel. Still, Grantland is a pretty great publication.