Darkness Doubled

Grandrieux, Adachi, and documentary portraiture as a meeting of minds
by Leo Goldsmith   posted Jan 7, 2012

Back to Article

COMMENTS (0)

LATEST ARTICLES

Fighting Words

Fighting Words
by Imogen Sara Smith
posted August 12, 2014

Fighting Words, Part 2

Fighting Words, Part 2
by Imogen Sara Smith
posted August 20, 2014

On the Margins: The Films of Patrick Lung Kong

On the Margins: The Fil…
by Andrew Chan
posted August 12, 2014

Robin Williams: A Sense of Wonder

Robin Williams: A Sense…
by David Schwartz
posted August 12, 2014

More
Epileptic
It May Be That Beauty Has Strengthened Our Resolve: Masao Adachi, directed by Philippe Grandrieux
Photo Gallery: Darkness Doubled

RELATED CALENDAR ENTRY

January 6–15, 2012 First Look

KEYWORDS

First Look  |  Masao Adachi  |  documentary  |  Philippe Grandrieux  |  film review  |  political film  |  It May Be That Beauty Has Strengthened Our Resolve: Masao Adachi

RELATED ARTICLE

Jungle Fever by Andréa Picard
Going the Distance by Scott MacDonald
Glass Houses by Michael Sicinski
Island Time by R. Emmet Sweeney
Ghost World by Colin Beckett
Unplugged by Phil Coldiron
A Nude by Garrel by Eugenio Renzi
Twilight Zone by Robert Koehler
Family Viewing by Mark Peranson
Capitalist Punishment by Shelly Kraicer
Her Own Devices by Robert Koehler
The Fallen by Phil Coldiron
The 1 Percent Solution by Michael Sicinski
Cultural Guerrillas by Nicole Brenez and Philippe Grandrieux
More: Article Archive

THE AUTHOR

Leo Goldsmith co-edits the film section of The Brooklyn Rail and is a PhD candidate in the Department of Cinema Studies at New York University. He contributes regularly to Not Coming to a Theater Near You and Reverse Shot.

More articles by Leo Goldsmith
Author's Website: Not Coming to a Theater Near You