Paradoxically, Kinuyo Tanaka might be one of the most well-known and least well-known figures of 20th-century Japanese cinema

60 years later, Claude Lelouch’s A Man and a Woman still steals our hearts.

Eiichi Kudo’s thematic trilogy features some of the director’s most iconic works—13 Assassins (1963), The Great Killing (1964) and 11 Samurai (1967).

Featuring a memorable cast rumored to have included beggars recruited from Madrid’s outskirts, Viridiana continues to be as relevant, absorbing and daring as ever.

Claude Sautet’s Classe tous risques consistently challenges your perception of what you think it should be.

On tour with their US #1 album Tattoo You, the live concert film Let’s Spend the Night Together accompanies the Rolling Stones on a major roll in 1981.

In the 1970s, if you were a film character living with questionable pursuits, Charles Bronson was the last person you’d want to see over your shoulder.

There’s never been a better time to revisit Network, Sidney Lumet’s 1976 satirical dramedy about what happens when newscasters stopbeing polite and start getting real (violently, spectacularly real).

​Delmer Daves’ classic Western was adapted from an early Elmore Leonard story.