Pat Hartley

Le film raconte le destin tragique d'Edie Sedgwick, star déchue de la Factory d'Andy Warhol. De retour chez sa mère en Californie, Susan/Edie s'installe dans la piscine aménagée et décorée de couvertures de journaux où elle apparaît et de photos de mode où elle ressasse ses années de gloire à New York dans le monde du pop art et de la folie régnant à la Factory à la fin des années 1960. Susan/Edie partage ses visions dues à la drogue et à l'alcool avec un jeune hippie paumé, Butch qui a pris Susan en stop lors de son pèlerinage en Californie.

Londres, 1958. Les amours tumultueuses d'une dessinatrice de mode et d'un photographe, sur fond de musique, de danse et de rivalités entre bandes.

Made shortly after his death, this documentary explores the brief life and remarkable legacy of guitarist Jimi Hendrix. After finding fame in the U.K., Hendrix brought his act back to the U.S., where his influential playing style left a blazing imprint on a whole generation of musicians. Employing interviews with family and contemporaries, such as Eric Clapton, as well as scorching live performances from Woodstock and Isle of Wight, the film paints an indelible portrait of a rock 'n' roll legend.

One of Andy Warhol's screen tests, focusing on an actor's face for 4-5 mins.

This new film based on a four hundred year old speech shows fear of immigration is nothing new.

Renowned Black writer James Baldwin retraces his time in the South during the Civil Rights Movement, reflecting with his trademark brilliance and insight on the passage of more than two decades. From Selma and Birmingham and Atlanta; to the battleground beaches of St. Augustine, Florida, with Chinua Achebe; and back north for a visit to Newark with Amiri Baraka, Baldwin lays bare the fiction of progress in post–Civil Rights America, wondering “what happened to the children” and those 'who did not die, but whose lives were smashed on Freedom Road'.

A woman is moving out and tries to reach her ex.

A woman is moving out and tries to reach her ex.

Renowned Black writer James Baldwin retraces his time in the South during the Civil Rights Movement, reflecting with his trademark brilliance and insight on the passage of more than two decades. From Selma and Birmingham and Atlanta; to the battleground beaches of St. Augustine, Florida, with Chinua Achebe; and back north for a visit to Newark with Amiri Baraka, Baldwin lays bare the fiction of progress in post–Civil Rights America, wondering “what happened to the children” and those 'who did not die, but whose lives were smashed on Freedom Road'.