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Man in olive jacket holding woman wrapped in red blanket, stood in shallow water.
Review

Don’t Look Now (1973)

by David Jenkins

This ghost­ly 1973 adap­ta­tion of Daphne du Maurier’s short sto­ry is a mas­ter­class of stag­ing, act­ing and editing.

4
Anticipation
4
Enjoyment
4
In Retrospect
Glass and steel building with large numbers on the facade, reflecting the sky and clouds. Crowds of people walking in front of the building.
Incoming

The BFI brings classics to the States with a new streaming channel

by Charles Bramesco

The British Film Institute’s ser­vice fea­tures work from Orson Welles, Nico­las Roeg and more.
Man in olive jacket holding woman wrapped in red blanket, stood in shallow water.
Trailers

Exclusive: Watch the brand new 4K restoration trailer for Don’t Look Now

by Adam Woodward

Nico­las Roeg’s sem­i­nal 1973 thriller is return­ing to cin­e­mas on 5 July.
Black and white portrait of a man holding a film camera, gazing intently at the camera.
Interviews

RIP Nicolas Roeg: A career interview with the late British filmmaker

by David Jenkins

In mem­o­ry of this British titan of cin­e­ma, who died at the age of 90, we resur­face a fas­ci­nat­ing archive interview.
Three women in brightly coloured clothing, one with a yellow garment, reclining on a patterned sofa.

Sleeve notes from Nic Roeg and Donald Cammell’s Performance

by Jay Glennie

Read an exclu­sive extract from a new book cel­e­brat­ing 50 years of this ground­break­ing British film.
Elegant manor house surrounded by trees, reflected in a pond in the foreground with red flowers.
On Location

On Location: The house from Don’t Look Now

by Adam Scovell

The pri­vate res­i­dence fea­tured in Nico­las Roeg’s icon­ic ​’70s hor­ror remains an idyl­lic, evoca­tive setting.
Close-up of a person wearing headphones, with a surprised expression on their face.
Review

The Unseen

by Anton Bitel

There’s shades of Nico­las Roeg’s Don’t Look Now in this twisty mys­tery thriller from writer/​director Gary Sinyor.

2
Anticipation
3
Enjoyment
3
In Retrospect
Individual with shoulder-length red hair wearing a black coat, looking off to the side with a pensive expression.
Review

The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976)

by David Jenkins

A stun­ning 4K restora­tion of Nic Roeg’s clas­sic sci-fi, in which David Bowie hits stel­lar heights.

4
Anticipation
5
Enjoyment
5
In Retrospect
A woman lying on a table, a man leaning over her, both partially undressed.

David Bowie on the set of The Man Who Fell to Earth

by David Jenkins

Cin­e­matog­ra­ph­er Tony Rich­mond dis­cuss­es the mak­ing of Nico­las Roeg’s 1977 sci-fi opus.
LWLies Presents

Meet the veteran producer of a Nicolas Roeg masterpiece

by Little White Lies

Jere­my Thomas invites us to rum­mage around his trin­ket-lit­tered office.