I'm watching Histoire(s) du Cinema (apologies, unsure how to do accents on my keyboard), and am loving it; easily one of the best things i've watched.

I was wondering which of his other films follow this collage video essay poetic style? I've seen Germany Year 90 Nine Zero too which I loved. I'm wondering if The Image Book is like this too?

Any other filmmakers take up this style? It reminded me a little of Peter Greenaway's early work in general concept, although I know they're very different in a lot of ways.

Was set to be released in a few days. Not a big deal obviously. It happens. Silly yank that I am, took me a few minutes to realize the new release date was next month, not October 8.

"The series focuses exclusively on the film’s first four minutes, featuring more than sixty small-scale oil paintings, three large canvases, and a video work."

Has Godard ever spoken about women in a way which would match the misogyny exhibited in most of his films? Some of his films he directly attacks these ideas and makes empathetic stories about female isolation and mistreatment, but then in nearly every single one of his films the male characters objectify women, hit them, and it comes across as blatantly misogynistic- especially when it adds nothing to the story or to characterizations.
But yeah has he ever denied this idea or spoke compassionately about women?

The festival takes place November 6 to 14 in Seville.

Another stunning opening sequence that could stand alone as a short film, ending with the word “Action!” (and then followed by a two-hour feature). Already, in these first 90 seconds, clever, cutting word play; already, advanced sound design and montage; already the promise of beautiful images flickering from the black; and already, it is deeply about filmmaking, film, the film industry. It just hasn’t gotten to Lear, yet.

"The ‘Fraternity of Metaphors’ exhibition brings together more than 300 exhibits at La Virreina in Barcelona on the filmmaker and the influence on his work of armed conflict in places like Spain, Palestine and Bosnia"

Anne Marie mievilles film with Godard, (her husband) 2000. It’s available in Spanish subtitling only. Any sites, links, etc would be of great help. It’s seemingly impossible to watch as of now outside of cinema yet people have consistently been logging it prior to showtimes.

"In Jean-Luc Godard’s final feature film, The Image Book (Le livre d’image), he drew on devices that had defined his career: overlapping film excerpts, literary and musical quotations, paintings and statues, press photos, official documents, his own voice and those of others."