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Raised hand silhouette against black background.
Festivals

Image Book – first look review

by David Jenkins

Obscure doesn’t even begin to cov­er the intractable delights of the lat­est cine-sor­tie from Jean-Luc Godard.
A woman with blonde hair and a radiant smile leaning on the edge of a swimming pool.
Festivals

The Cannes Film Festival just announced its most diverse line-up ever

by David Jenkins, Adam Woodward

Jean-Luc Godard, Spike Lee and Alice Rohrwach­er are set to com­pete for this year’s Palme d’Or.
Monochrome portrait of a man with a serious expression, hand on forehead.
Home Ents

Jean-Luc Godard and Jean-Pierre Gorin’s forgotten cine revolution

by Little White Lies

Read an exclu­sive extract of a long-lost con­ver­sa­tion between these inno­v­a­tive French filmmakers.
Two people, a man and a woman, standing in a room with red-orange shelves. The woman is holding a camera and appears to be taking a photograph of the man, who is holding a wooden object.
Festivals

Five things to see at Cinema Rediscovered 2017

by Christina Newland

Jean-Luc Godard’s rad­i­cal ​’60s com­e­dy La Chi­noise is among the high­lights of this year’s festival.
Two people, a woman with blonde hair and a man in a flat cap, standing by a wooden structure in a rural setting.
In Praise Of

How Bonnie and Clyde brought the French New Wave to Hollywood

by David Pountain

Arthur Penn’s sem­i­nal crime thriller owes a lot to the likes of Jean-Luc Godard and François Truffaut.
A young man with dark hair wearing glasses and a suit, standing in front of a multicoloured background.
Festivals

Le Redoutable – first look review

by David Jenkins

A light but ulti­mate­ly unnec­es­sary recre­ation of Jean-Luc Godard’s late ​’60s from direc­tor Michel Hazanavicius.
Trailers

Watch the bold trailer for Jean-Luc Godard biopic Redoubtable

by Amy Bowker

The Artist’s Michel Haz­anavi­cius is back with a biopic about the French New Wave icon.
Circular black and white eye icon with radiating lines.
Video

A “lost” Jean-Luc Godard film has turned up online

by David Jenkins

This ear­ly work from the French New Wave icon is a must-watch for cinephiles.
A person wearing sunglasses and a straw hat in a car.
Review

Le Mépris (1963)

by Wally Hammond

Is this Brigitte Bar­dot-star­ring satir­i­cal dra­ma Jean-Luc Godard’s best movie? We think so.

5
Anticipation
5
Enjoyment
5
In Retrospect
Close-up portrait of a woman and man, gazing at each other tenderly in a black and white photograph.
Review

Breathless (1960)

by Laurence Boyce

Jean-Luc Godard’s mas­ter­piece stands the test of time, still man­ag­ing to feel incred­i­bly fresh and exciting.

5
Anticipation
5
Enjoyment
5
In Retrospect