Hit Man (2024) Review
Richard Linklater film ‘Hit Man’, starring Glen Powell, based on a true story, is a riotous time and equally philosophical, a great symbol of the Summer of Glen. Review by Rehana Nurmahi.
Read MoreRichard Linklater film ‘Hit Man’, starring Glen Powell, based on a true story, is a riotous time and equally philosophical, a great symbol of the Summer of Glen. Review by Rehana Nurmahi.
Read MoreWhere should you begin with the experimental and risk-taking work of Richard Linklater, one of American cinema’s most unique and individualistic filmmakers? Find out in this article by Joseph Wade.
Read MoreRichard Linklater’s middle entry into his Before Trilogy, ‘Before Sunset’ (2004) is about attempting to live in the present. Here’s how it achieves that. Essay by Kyra Lieberman.
Read MoreGlen Powell stars and co-writes ‘Hit Man’ (2023), from ‘Dazed and Confused’ director Richard Linklater, “one of the most fun and original movies in years”. Review by Leoni Horton.
Read More“Real life is often nonsensical and absurd – if art can truly mirror that experience, something special can occur.” What abstract ideas in film can teach us about heartbreak. Essay by Sam Florsheim.
Read MoreA love story is made of moments, and in no place are those moments captured better than in Richard Linklater’s Before Trilogy – Sunrise, Sunset, Midnight. Essay on why, by Jack Fanning.
Read More‘Trainspotting’ (1996) at 25 – Mark Carnochan’s review of Danny Boyle’s “small film from the small country that became one of the most famous films of all time”, starring Ewan McGregor.
Read MoreAfter a quarter of a century on the big screen, why does Richard Linklater’s seminal romantic piece ‘Before Sunrise’ still resonate with audiences? Joseph Wade explores.
Read MoreA retrospective look at ‘School of Rock’ (2003) has been written by Joseph Wade, who argues that Richard Linklater’s ode to Rock ‘n’ Roll is grossly overlooked.
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