It has been named one of the best horror movies of all time.

British director Nicolas Roeg, whose 1970s-era films such as “Don’t Look Now,” “The Man Who Fell to Earth” and “Performance” became touchstones for numerous budding filmmakers and cinephiles, died ...

PAST IS PRESENT in the cinema of Nicolas Roeg. To simply call those extratemporal sequences that punctuate his work “flashbacks” is to downplay the role that images of what came before play in his ...

Upon its release in 1973, Nicolas Roeg's Don't Look Now, starring Julie Christie and Donald Sutherland, became a commercially successful and creatively significant film that profoundly impacted ...

In the 1960s, there were few cameramen who shared Nicolas Roeg’s ability to render sirenic, jittery sensuality at 24 frames per second—and this was an era whose dominant culture arguably cracked open ...

Nothing As It Seems: The Films of Nicolas Roeg isn't currently showing in theaters. Check back closer to the release date for showtime availability.

Donald Cammell and Nicolas Roeg’s Performance was shot in July 1968, but its release was postponed by a skittish Warner Bros. until August 1970. The timing couldn’t have been better, since the film ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. How ‘The Voice of Hind Rajab’ Producers Helped the Subject’s Family Evacuate Gaza After the Film’s Venice Premiere In his ...

Nicolas Roeg, a British director acclaimed for a string of films in the 1970s that included the rite-of-passage tale “Walkabout,” the psychological thriller “Don’t Look Now” and the David Bowie ...

Though based on a Daphne du Maurier story of the same name, the film “Don’t Look Now” begins with a prologue all its own—one that moves, in the course of a few minutes and with an astonishing sense of ...

Nicolas Roeg, Don’t Look Now, 1973, 35 mm, color, sound, 110 minutes. John Baxter and Laura Baxter (Donald Sutherland and Julie Christie). And then came Don’t Look Now (1973). Superimposing intricate, ...