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Sidney LumetOctober 5, 2005
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Glenn CloseSeptember 22, 2005
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Francois OzonJune 5, 2005
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Brad BirdJanuary 9, 2005
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Mira NairAugust 29, 2004
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Melvin + Mario Van PeeblesMay 8, 2004
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Tim BurtonNovember 19, 2003
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Francis Ford CoppolaOctober 21, 2003
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Ang Lee + James SchamusJune 7, 2003
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Tim RobbinsMay 19, 2003
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Neil JordanMarch 7, 2003
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David CronenbergFebruary 10, 2003
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Thelma SchoonmakerNovember 24, 2002
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Martin ScorseseNovember 9, 2002
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Todd HaynesNovember 3, 2002
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Mike LeighSeptember 25, 2002
Neil Jordan March 7, 2003
Irish-born director Neil Jordan's film The Good Thief is an English-language homage to a French classic, Jean-Pierre Melville's Bob le flambeur, that was itself an homage to American film noir. Something like a remake of a remake, its storyline is fittingly about art forgery and theft. Above all, it is a romantic thriller with a soulful jazz style. In this discussion following a screening of The Good Thief, Jordan (The Crying Game, Interview with the Vampire) discusses how he transformed the Melville original and gave it a contemporary feeling inspired by the urban films of Wong Kar-Wai.
