Skip to content

Michael J. Cinema

  • Home
  • Reviews
    • Books
    • Film Festival
    • Home Video
    • Sunday Streams
  • Outlets
    • Boulder Reporting Lab
    • Boulder Weekly
    • KGNU: Metro Arts
    • Vague Visages
  • Interviews
  • Essays
    • Best Of…
    • Must-See Westerns
    • Now Playing
  • Denver Film Critics Society
  • About

Tag: CU-Boulder

Boulder Weekly, Interviews

Go West! Alex Cox on Making His Last Movie and the Re-Release of His First

August 29, 2024September 19, 2024 Michael J. Casey

Former CU professor and current filmmaker Alex Cox is gearing up to make his final feature. “I don’t want it to be my last movie,” Cox says. “It’s just that it very well may be the case. It’s been seven … Continue reading Go West! Alex Cox on Making His Last Movie and the Re-Release of His First

Boulder Weekly, Essays, Film Festival

Coming Attraction? Unpacking Boulder’s bid for the Sundance Film Festival

August 22, 2024February 28, 2025 Michael J. Casey

In case you somehow haven’t heard, the Sundance Film Festival might be coming to Boulder in 2027. “The Sundance Film Festival has a deep history in the Mountain West, and we can think of no better home for its next … Continue reading Coming Attraction? Unpacking Boulder’s bid for the Sundance Film Festival

Boulder Weekly, Film Festival1 Comment

Screened Reality: Previewing the 2024 Mimesis Documentary Festival

August 8, 2024August 22, 2024 Michael J. Casey

This joy is immense. This hope is infinite. Yet … all is vain and ephemeral. Those words, spoken in whispered voiceover, express one of the closing thoughts of Cette maison, a movie bursting with ideas and insights. Written and directed … Continue reading Screened Reality: Previewing the 2024 Mimesis Documentary Festival

Boulder Weekly, Interviews

Watching Out Loud: Josh Larsen on Ebert Interruptus 2024: THE BABADOOK

April 4, 2024April 17, 2024 Michael J. Casey

It happens every year: “We find something absolutely amazing, totally amazing, in the films. It’s not there, but we find it.” So said the late film critic Roger Ebert of Cinema Interruptus, the weeklong panel dissecting a movie one shot … Continue reading Watching Out Loud: Josh Larsen on Ebert Interruptus 2024: THE BABADOOK

Best Of..., Boulder Weekly

Short Kings: 2024 Oscar Nominated Short Films

February 15, 2024February 29, 2024 Michael J. Casey

There are no small parts in movies—only those that are long and those that are short. That was the philosophy British filmmaker Michael Powell ascribed to. It’s one worth keeping in mind anytime you watch a movie, but it’s especially … Continue reading Short Kings: 2024 Oscar Nominated Short Films

KGNU: Metro Arts1 Comment
January 27, 2024January 27, 2024 Michael J. Casey

On this week’s edition of After Image, I chat with Metro Arts producer Veronica Straight-Lingo about the newly released CU-Boulder’s International Film Series spring calendar and what to see, thoughts on the 40th Sundance Film Festival, and musings about the nature of documentary movies. Continue reading

Boulder Weekly

Cinema Springs Eternal: CU’s International Film Series Returns for Another Semester

January 25, 2024February 15, 2024 Michael J. Casey

You could see Stanley Kubrick’s iconic anti-war film Paths of Glory (Jan. 30). Or maybe you’ll check out Kasi Lemmons’ feature debut Eve’s Bayou on 35 mm (Feb. 3). You could see what this critic considers to be the best … Continue reading Cinema Springs Eternal: CU’s International Film Series Returns for Another Semester

Boulder Weekly, Film Festival, Interviews

Kelly Sears on THE LOST SEASON

January 11, 2024January 25, 2024 Michael J. Casey

If you’re an independent filmmaker, getting into the Sundance Film Festival is high on your wishlist. “It’s such a big festival, and it’s such an industry festival,” Kelly Sears says. “I’m ecstatic that my little, scrappy film is invited to … Continue reading Kelly Sears on THE LOST SEASON

Boulder Weekly, Interviews

Living Archive, Living Cinema

September 28, 2023October 12, 2023 Michael J. Casey

Ken Jacobs is coming back to Boulder, and it’s kind of a big deal. “He’s part of the history of poetic cinema/experimental cinema, the pivotal group of New York City artists,” Hanna Rose Shell says. A filmmaker in her own right, … Continue reading Living Archive, Living Cinema

Posts navigation

Older posts
Newer posts
Website Powered by WordPress.com.
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Michael J. Cinema
    • Join 196 other subscribers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Michael J. Cinema
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...
 

You must be logged in to post a comment.