Tony Tacheny

Beats,

Rhymes

& Life

|Glitter, music + visual from Tony Tacheny.

Never use the passive where you can use the active

Mass in Motion

Nothing holds it together except an idea which is indestructible

Mass in Motion

Mickaël Pouvin

Beats,

Rhymes

& Life

|The Darkest Night, new music + visual from Mickaël Pouvin.

Dune: Part Three

Film Skool

| Dune: Part Three is set nearly two decades after Paul Atreides seized control of the Imperium. Now a ruthless Emperor, Paul must face the consequences of his reign as old allies return, terrifying new threats emerge, and betrayal lurks in every shadow. Haunted by visions of Imperial collapse and the reappearance of his long-lost love, Paul is drawn into a sweeping conspiracy, with Chani at the heart of its unfolding mystery. As rebellion brews and enemies close in, Paul must confront the true cost of power and the fate of those he loves the most.

Marius

Beats,

Rhymes

& Life

|Cry Again For Me, from Marius.

We walk about under a load of memories which we long to share and somehow never can

Mass in Motion

Identity

Film Skool

| IDENTITY IS A SECRET. IDENTITY IS A MYSTERY. IDENTITY IS A KILLER.

Before reinventing both the racing film with Ford v Ferrari and the superhero blockbuster with Logan, filmmaker James Mangold directed Identity, a high-concept thriller that fuses Agatha Christie-style mystery with nerve-shredding psychological horror.

When a torrential downpour strands ten strangers at a remote Nevada motel, tensions soon fray to breaking point. Among the reluctant guests are a limo driver (John Cusack), a washed-up actress (Rebecca DeMornay), a troubled cop (Ray Liotta) transporting a violent criminal, and a grieving couple (John C. McGinley and Amanda Peet). But as the guests are picked off one by one, it becomes clear this is no random gathering. With paranoia mounting and identities unraveling, the survivors must uncover the connection that links them together – before the killer strikes again.

Released amid a boom in thrillers with twist endings, Identity channels classic whodunit conventions into something far more chilling, anchored by a razor-sharp screenplay that delivers shocks, psychological intrigue and a finale that lingers long after the lights come up.

54

Film Skool

| New York City, 1979: working class Jersey City teenager Shane (Ryan Phillippe, Cruel Intentions) becomes infatuated with Studio 54, a lavish Manhattan nightclub known for decadence. Shane’s time at 54 introduces him to a cast of characters including real life nightclub owner Steve Rubell (Mike Myers, Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery), busboy Greg (Breckin Meyer, Clueless), coat checker Anita (Salma Hayek, Traffic), and actress Julie (Neve Campbell, Scream).

Written and directed by Mark Christopher, 54 was originally heavily re-shot ahead of its theatrical release in 1998 before being re-assembled in a long awaited director’s cut in 2015, with over forty minutes of different footage used. Anchored by an impressive, star-making, performance from Ryan Phillippe along with a bombastic, period appropriate soundtrack, 54 is an essential ode to old New York that’s ripe for re-discovery. Cinématographe is proud to present the definitive release of 54, including a new 4K restoration of the 1998 theatrical version as well as the 2015 director’s cut, offering an exemplary case study in how drastically different a film can be between two different edits.

Additional info:

- 3-Disc Set: 4K Ultra HD + Region A Blu-ray x 2

- New audio commentaries with writer/director Mark Christopher, moderated by Cinématographe's Justin LaLiberty, on both cuts of the film

- New audio commentary with filmmaker and writer Drew Burnett Gregory on the theatrical cut

- Archival audio commentary with Mark Christopher and director of photography Alexander Gruszynski on the director's cut

- I'm Dead - a new video interview with Mark Christopher

- Nothing Is for Certain - a new video interview with editor Lee Percy

- 54-ness - a new video interview with producer Dolly Hall

- Awesome Party - a new video interview with associate producer Jonathan King

- Let's Do the Work - a new video interview with director's cut editor David Kittredge

- In the Trenches Together - a new video interview with Alexander Gruszynski

- Finding Yourself - a new video essay by film historian Alexandra Heller-Nicholas

- If You Could Read My Mind...The Making of 54: The Director's Cut - an archival featurette from 2016

- Deleted Scenes - including footage not found in the director's cut

- Never before seen B-roll from the production

- BTS photo gallery

- Photo galleries from festival premieres and the director's cut re-release in France

- BTS footage from the director's cut mixing sessions

- New text essays by writer Sean Abley, author of Queer Horror: A Film Guide; film programmer Alex Gootter and Dan Mecca, editor of The Film Stage

The distinguishing mark of man is the hand, the instrument with which he does all his mischief

Mass in Motion