- Alexander
- …And God Created Woman
- America, America
- And the Ship Sails On (feat. Michael Joshua Rowin)
- Aranyer Din Ratri / Days and Nights in the Forest (1970, Satyajit Ray) – featuring Preston Miller
- Born on the Fourth of July (feat. Matt Zoller Seitz)
- Burnt by the Sun (feat. Andy Horbal)
- Dames
- Duel
- El Cid (1961, Anthony Mann) with Mike D’Angelo
- Evil Dead II
- Grey Gardens (1975, Albert and David Maysles, Ellen Hovde, Muffie Meyer) with commentary by Vadim Rizov
- Hour of the Star/A Hora da Estrela
- Il Posto (feat. Keith Uhlich)
- Inferno
- JFK
- La femme infidele feat. Dan Sallitt
- La Haine
- Le boucher feat. Dan Sallitt
- Louisiana Story
- Nicht versöhnt oder Es hilft nur Gewalt wo Gewalt herrscht / Not Reconciled or Only Violence Helps Where it Rules (1965, Jean-Marie Straub) featuring commentary by Richard Brody
- Nixon (feat. Matt Zoller Seitz)
- Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid
- Peter Ibbetson
- Sugar Cane Alley
- The Draughtsman’s Contract (1982, Peter Greenaway) with Karina Longworth
- The Heiress (feat. Cindi Rowell)
- The Saragossa Manuscript
- The Sun Shines Bright (1956, John Ford) featuring Jonathan Rosenbaum
- The Vanishing
- “The Wire and the Art of the Credits Sequence” video essays on the Moving Image Source (Watch Part One; Watch Part Two – feat. Matt Zoller Seitz and Andrew Dignan)
- They Died with Their Boots On (feat. Matt Zoller Seitz)
- Tobacco Road
- Un coeur en hiver / A Heart in Winter (1991, Claude Sautet) with Mike D’Angelo
- Unfaithfully Yours
- U samogo sinyego morya / By the Bluest of Seas (1936, Boris Barnet) featuring commentary by Nicole Brenez
- While the City Sleeps
- Woman in the Window (feat. Girish Shambu)
After a recent flurry of literally feverish activity, Film Studies For Free is going to take a richly-deserved, two-week break so that its cold-ridden author can become fully healthy once more, and go off to deliver a talk on her own work (which is not totally unconnected to the focus of today’s blog post, as it happens). In the meantime, FSFF leaves you with a little video essay by Lee and Dan Sallitt on another of this blog’s favourite filmmakers (alongside Buñuel), Claude Chabrol. Adieu, pour le moment…