Movies

Parasite
All unemployed, Ki-taek's family takes peculiar interest in the wealthy and glamorous Parks for their livelihood until they get entangled in an unexpected incident.

Anna Wintour
Editor, Journalist
- If I could check out one movie, what should I watch?
- Very hard to choose one, so I'm gonna give you two. The first one would be "The Farewell", which is partly set in New York and partly set in China. Great story about a young woman confronting mortality with her grandmother. And the second one, which is a little darker, is nominated for many, many awards, has won already many awards, and is called "Parasite".

The Farewell
A headstrong Chinese-American woman returns to China when her beloved grandmother is given a terminal diagnosis. Billi struggles with her family's decision to keep grandma in the dark about her own illness as they all stage an impromptu wedding to see grandma one last time.

Anna Wintour
Editor, Journalist
- If I could check out one movie, what should I watch?
- Very hard to choose one, so I'm gonna give you two. The first one would be "The Farewell", which is partly set in New York and partly set in China. Great story about a young woman confronting mortality with her grandmother.

Once Upon a Time... in Hollywood
Los Angeles, 1969. TV star Rick Dalton, a struggling actor specializing in westerns, and stuntman Cliff Booth, his best friend, try to survive in a constantly changing movie industry. Dalton is the neighbor of the young and promising actress and model Sharon Tate, who has just married the prestigious Polish director Roman Polanski…

Anna Wintour
Editor, Journalist
- Which movie had the best costume and styling this year?
- I have to pick, I think, two films where we felt that the costumes were extraordinary, and the first one would "Once Upon a Time in Hollywood" where the costumes were designed by Arianne Phillips, and the look of the movie, which was set at the end of the 60s, early 70s was so like an Alessandro Michele show for Gucci, you could put the two side by side and you couldn't tell the difference.

Little Women
Four sisters come of age in America in the aftermath of the Civil War.

Anna Wintour
Editor, Journalist
The other film where we loved the way it looked obviously was "Little Women" where the clothes were designed by Jacqueline Durran. It was set in the Civil War era, obviously very Victorian, and if you personally wanted to be inspired by that look to wear for yourself, you might want to look at Brock or Erdem or even Louis Vuitton

Page One: Inside the New York Times
Unprecedented access to the New York Times newsroom yields a complex view of the transformation of a media landscape fraught with both peril and opportunity.

The War Room
A behind-the-scenes documentary about the Clinton for President campaign, focusing on the adventures of spin doctors James Carville and George Stephanopoulos.

The Butler
A look at the life of Cecil Gaines who served eight presidents as the White House's head butler from 1952 to 1986, and had a unique front-row seat as political and racial history was made.

Franca: Chaos and Creation
Director Francesco Carrozzini creates an intimate portrait of his mother, Franca Sozzani, the legendary editor-in-chief of Italian Vogue. From the ridiculous to the sublime, her astonishing but often controversial magazine covers have not only broken the rules but also set the high bar for fashion, art and commerce over the past 25 years. From the legendary “Black Issue" and the “Plastic Surgery issue" Sozzani remains deeply committed to exploring subject matter off limits to most in order to shake up the status quo and occasionally redefine the concept of beauty.

Anna Wintour
Editor, Journalist
Very recently Franca was the subject of a documentary directed by her son, Francesco Carrozzini: Franca: Chaos and Creation. Being the star of a film made by your son can’t have been effortless or easy. During the course of filming, I am told there were some strong disagreements about the direction the movie was taking. Yet the results are both enchanting and insightful.

Joan Didion: The Center Will Not Hold
Griffin Dunne’s years-in-the-making documentary portrait of his aunt Joan Didion moves with the spirit of her uncannily lucid writing: the film simultaneously expands and zeroes in, covering a vast stretch of turbulent cultural history with elegance and candor.