GME News
Author Dominic Smith (“The Last Painting of Sara de Vos”) at once rediscovers and reinvents the formerly lost single-frame animation classic The Electric Hotel by Segundo de Chomón, Spain’s answer to France’s renowned Lumiere brothers, the early kings of silent cinema.
Read MoreLearn more about 2019 Il Cinema Ritrovato – DVD Awards recipients L'ENFANT SECRET (Philippe Garrel) and THE MAN WHO CHEATED HIMSELF (Felix E. Feist) currently offered by GME.
Read MoreHugh Bell was of St. Lucian ancestry, and quite a number of his photographs focused on his Afro-Caribbean roots.
Read MoreJean-Claude Carrière made a rare New York appearance during the opening weekend of this unprecedented 37-film retrospective during which he was interviewed by GME’s Jon Gartenberg for a French film documentary.
Read MoreThis movie shows dissenters to the American mission marching down New York’s lower Broadway to gather at Zuccotti Park where the Occupy Wall Street kids were standing their ground. We live close to where the crowd turned onto Broadway and swept us along.
Read MoreShot in ravishing 35mm black and white and lavished with critical praise, Philippe Garrel’s LOVER FOR A DAY is a caprice of romantic agonies and reveries.
Read MoreGME distributes William Raban’s BROADWALK (1972) as part of SHOOT, SHOOT, SHOOT: BRITISH AVANT-GARDE FILM OF THE 1960S & 1970S screening in the Films of William Raban retrospective at Anthology Film Archives through June 11.
Read MoreHugh Bell (1927-2012) was born in New York to parents who emigrated from the Caribbean island of St. Lucia. He spent a lot of time doing the thing he liked best, photographing jazz musicians, through which he gained notoriety while in his twenties. Hugh Bell also focused on documenting Gay Pride, Wigstock, and the Greenwich Village Halloween parade during the 1980s and 1990s.
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