'Malcolm', which has become one of Australia's most celebrated films, is honored at the Sound and Film Archive.
'Malcolm', which has become one of Australia's most celebrated films, is honored at the Sound and Film Archive.
Neon Marquee contributor and all round film buff Mark Vanselow checked out the closing days of The Scorsese Exhibition at Melbourne's ACMI, where a treasure trove of cinematic treasure devoted to the master film maker were on display.
We catch up with the man behind the film, and the story of the film Andy Warhol called 'a movement'.
We miss those hosted 80s / 90s Saturday morning cartoon shows, so we (kind of) made our own. Grab a bowl of sugary cereal and enjoy the show!
Three decades on, the bizarre wrestling mockumentary 'Grunt! The Wrestling Movie' is constantly rediscovered as the cult gem it deserves to be.
As well as the classics, we'll also be looking in depth at a few newer movies that may have flow under your radar that deserve some attention. Neon Marquee's newest contributor Mark Vanselow takes a look at the 2015 French film The Anarchists.
Arguably one of the most influential movies of all time, The Seven Samurai made news recently with the announcement of a painstaking new restoration of the ambitious epic by Toho Japan.
A former location scout with a lifelong passion has opened a new theater complete with restaraunt and bar in Brooklyn, NY.
Like vinyl, 70mm is making a comeback, because quite simply, no other theatrical format compares. The Prince Charles explains its commitment to step back in time as a way forward.
Park Circus is the latest company doing away with 35mm archival film prints as a digital utopia of motion pictures continues to threaten.
Writer Tara Judah spent several years working at The Astor Theatre giving her a front seat to maintaining and noting the etiquette of cinema patrons. Just for the record, we at Neon Marquee think a special place in hell should be reserved for people that use cell phones in cinemas.
Movies age, effects date, but is it just being overly rude to openly snicker and poke fun in public at a timeless piece of cinema?