By Adam Cook
The director’s 1963 film The Executioner is getting a home video release courtesy of the Criterion Collection.
By Adam Cook
Jeff Nichols’ stellar sci-fi parable draws inspiration from John Carpenter’s 1984 film.
By Adam Cook
Howard Hawks’ 1939 classic is finally available on Blu-ray courtesy of the Criterion Collection.
By Adam Cook
Jeff Nichols’ Midnight Special got us thinking about Edward Yang’s early ’90s romantic comedy.
By Adam Cook
Revisit a haunting scene from the Japanese director’s 1985 epic before it returns to cinemas this month.
By Adam Cook
The late French master’s first film, Paris Belongs to Us, is now available courtesy of the Criterion Collection.
By Adam Cook
Before you see Robert Eggers’ The Witch, take a hallucinatory trip through this 2012 cult horror.
By Adam Cook
Jerry Lewis’ classic 1961 comedy provided inspiration for the Coen brothers’ peek inside the Hollywood machine.
By Adam Cook
Two grand masters come head to head in this insightful documentary from film critic Kent Jones.
By Adam Cook
Ahead of Hitchcock/Truffaut revisit this immersive scene from the French director’s 1969 film.
By Adam Cook
Nagisa Oshima’s 1968 film Death by Hanging is now available courtesy of The Criterion Collection.
By Adam Cook
Revisit a classic scene from the Zoolander 2 star and director’s misunderstood mid-’90s comedy.
By Adam Cook
Before you see the remake, revisit one of the most iconic scenes from this cult early ’90s crime-thriller.
By Adam Cook
If you liked The Hateful Eight you’ll love Sergio Corbucci’s 1968 film that inspired it.
By Adam Cook
With The Assassin dropping into cinemas this week, Adam Cook revisits The Taiwanese director’s 2001 masterpiece.
By Adam Cook
Revisit a pivotal scene from David O Russell’s mental health drama from 2012.
By Adam Cook
An effervescent Jennifer Lawrence elevates the sly comedic tone of David O Russell’s eccentric film.
By Adam Cook
With The Force Awakens out this week, we revisit the Star Wars director’s wondrous 2011 blockbuster.
By Adam Cook
Ahead Sunset Song’s release, Adam Cook revisits a scene from the director’s sublime wartime drama.
By Adam Cook
In its deconstruction of the unending cycle of violence in the Middle East, the director’s political thriller remains as poignant as ever.
Little White Lies was established in 2005 as a bi-monthly print magazine committed to championing great movies and the talented people who make them. Combining cutting-edge design, illustration and journalism, we’ve been described as being “at the vanguard of the independent publishing movement.” Our reviews feature a unique tripartite ranking system that captures the different aspects of the movie-going experience. We believe in Truth & Movies.
