King and Country (1964) – Review by Dwight Macdonald
by Dwight Macdonald This film establishes Joseph Losey as a versatile director who commands a wide range of styles for wrecking a movie. In The
by Dwight Macdonald This film establishes Joseph Losey as a versatile director who commands a wide range of styles for wrecking a movie. In The
The Servant is a genuinely shocking experience for audiences with the imagination to understand the dimensions of the shock. In years to come The Servant may be cited as a prophetic work making the decline and fall of our last cherished illusions about ourselves and our alleged civilization.
Nelle loro rispettive peculiarità, Mr. Klein e Eyes Wide Shut si collocano entrambi sotto il segno di una velenosa e sottile ambiguità
Essay by Andrew Kelly published in “Cinema and The Great War”
The origin of King and Country was an actual incident in World War I involving a young enlisted man who was executed for desertion.
Get the best articles once a week directly to your inbox!