Decades before the internet, Walter Chandoha mastered the art of the feline portrait. His work proves that visual impact has nothing to do with modern algorithms.
Analyzing the collapse of the tech mentor archetype and the shift from institutional building to individual influence in the post-geographic world.
Analyzing the strategic dissolution of the René Chateau collection and what it reveals about the shifting economics of film intellectual property and distribution rights.
Photographer Johny Pitts embraces the glitchy, unpredictable world of Risograph printing to redefine the Black European experience at the MEP.
While diplomatic tensions strain the US-Europe relationship, the micro-economy of Ramstein reveals a deep-rooted symbiosis that political rhetoric cannot easily sever.
Meet Danièle Klein, the woman representing 170 families as they seek accountability in the complex legal battle involving Libyan history and French politics.
As the final season of The Boys approaches, creator Eric Kripke reflects on how his satirical superhero nightmare became a mirror for modern American politics.
Vladimir Rodionov and Avril Tembouret explore the thin line between memory and myth in their search for the lost films of Alexandre Trannoy.
A new push in the French National Assembly seeks formal state recognition for the systemic persecution of Roma and Sinti groups during WWII.
How the chronicler of New York's grit found her most profound subject by deconstructing her own history at seventy.
As the Cinémathèque française launches its latest retrospective, we examine the shift from Monroe as a cinematic force to Monroe as a perpetual victim of the system.
A look at the auction of René Chateau’s vast collection and how one man’s obsession with physical media defined French film culture.
