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Category: Uncategorized

A Higher Calling: How to Be a Cinema Snob

  By Matt Levine December 18, 2022 December 18, 2022 Uncategorized
Unspooled celluloid on yellow, orange, and purple background.

|Jay Ditzer| Do you have strong opinions about subtitles? Do words and phrases like “revisionist,” “mise en scène,” and “pre-code” frequently pop up in your conversations? Can you correctly pronounce Krzystof Kieślowski? If you answered yes to those questions… Continue reading

Tagged   Cinema Snob, humor

Rapture and Relapse, Arrebató and Addiction

  By Michelle April 7, 2022 November 16, 2022 Uncategorized

|Finn Odum| I have spent an embarrassing amount of time being mad about vampires, and this piece is proof that I need to have my writing platform removed immediately.

Arrebató is a fantastic film. In his final, career-killing movie, Ivan Zulueta spins an incredible tale… Continue reading

Don’t Tell Mom the Babysitter’s Dead in Five Looks

  By Michelle March 28, 2022 November 16, 2022 Uncategorized

|Becky Welander| I’ve been interested in fashion for as long as I can remember.

I grew up in a very small town in Southeastern Minnesota in the 1970s and 80s, where I spent much of my childhood dreaming of escaping to bigger, fashionable locales such as New York, Paris, and London. Continue reading

Filibus (Re)Introduces Us to the Wild, Weird Women of 1910s Cinema

  By Michelle January 23, 2022 January 24, 2022 Uncategorized

| Daniel Lawrence Aufmann | Filibus: The Mysterious Air Pirate screens at the Trylon Cinema from Friday, January 28 to Sunday, January 30. For more information, see the program notes at the bottom of this post. For tickets, scroll to the bottom of this page or visit trylon.org. What images… Continue reading

Attend the Tale: Storytelling and Storytellers in I Know Where I’m Going!

  By Michelle January 20, 2022 January 20, 2022 Uncategorized

| Nick Kouhi | I Know Where I’m Going! screens at the Trylon from Friday, January 21 to Sunday, January 23. For tickets and more information, scroll to the bottom of this screen. Throughout the nearly twenty films they made together through their production company, The Archers, Michael Powell and… Continue reading

She’s Not Monstrous, She’s My Sister: Sisterhood in Ginger Snaps and Jennifer’s Body

  By Michelle October 11, 2021 October 11, 2021 Uncategorized

| Celia Mattison | Watch Ginger Snaps and Jennifer’s Body at the Trylon from Friday, October 15 to Sunday, October 17. For tickets and more information, scroll to the bottom of this page. Name some famous brothers. Romulus and Remus, Cain and Abel, the Grimms, the Wrights, the Marxs. In modern… Continue reading

A call for submissions to the first Trylon zine

  By Michelle September 21, 2020 September 21, 2020 Uncategorized

Though the Trylon is open for (very limited) business, we are unable to meet our monthly costs with screenings alone. We’ve started kicking around the idea of putting out a limited edition zine written by our staff, volunteers and YOU to raise some funds! Because so many of us need… Continue reading

Justice for George and Solidarity in the Twin Cities

  By Michelle June 5, 2020 June 6, 2020 Uncategorized

|Matt Levine| There are few parts of my country in which I can take pride as an American. Not its healthcare system nor gun control laws, both so nonexistent that they blur the lines between barbarism and civilization. Certainly not its oligarchy parading as democracy, by which the whims and… Continue reading

What’s the Point of the Trylon Anyway?

  By Michelle May 10, 2020 May 10, 2020 Uncategorized

|Ben Savard| At the time of this essay’s start, life is unstable and uncertain. Half One Over four million people have been diagnosed with a novel and serious virus; that number is still growing. The response has been a series of contradictions. The world has been brought to a standstill… Continue reading

“The streets looked really good to me. They looked like art”: DOWNTOWN 81 as Graffiti

  By Michelle February 19, 2020 February 19, 2020 Uncategorized

|Brad Stiffler| There is undoubtedly a lot of graffiti in Downtown 81. Featuring Jean-Michel Basquiat just before he began his meteoric ascent in the world of galleries and museums, the film captures the height of his public graffiti-writing period with numerous scenes of him spray painting walls and defacing cars… Continue reading

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