For the next two weeks, Film Forum will be showing a lustrous new 35-millimeter print of the movie on which the new Broadway musical is based.
Through the building frenzy that transformed some of the city's long-neglected patches into lustrous new neighborhoods, few frontiers struggled to reap the benefits of gentrification more than working-class Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn.
Four years ago, when an earthquake struck the high mountains of northern Pakistan, the American military used its tremendous logistical resources to ferry aid and shelter to the victims, and for a time the tarnished image of the United States gained a lustrous new sheen in Pakistan.
She is an organizer of one of the city's most lustrous events, the New Yorkers for Children gala, at Cipriani 42nd Street, to benefit the city's foster children, which was held Wednesday night.
The non-stop, high-spirited action (Keighley was replaced by the more dynamic Curtiz), builds to a classic final duel between Robin and Guy ("You've come to Nottingham once too often!"); and all superbly photographed in the new, lustrous Technicolor.
The discipline was that of Arabic prosody, to which scenes of a verdure unknown to the Arab poet in the desert added, in the words of Iranian poets, a new and lustrous imagery.
Mother love and loss -- of that very love, as well as the loss of innocence, youth and life itself -- color the remarkable and poignant revival of the prize-winning Mabou Mines production of "Peter and Wendy" that is the latest lustrous attraction at the New Victory Theater.
As ever, the old is new in this lustrous, precise model of family entertainment that was introduced in 1933.
The contrast was palpable, the lustrous and vibrant green of new ferns, and shaggy mosses, holly and laurel juxtaposed with the blackened hillsides.
Or you might single out Michael Haneke's Palme d'Or-winning film, The White Ribbon, as an example of the new austerity – its lustrous black-and-white photography accompanied by a thousand shades of grey in its account of small-town cowardice and cruelty.
The first, the bright, hyper-active "24 Hour Party People," from 2002, couldn't be further in mood from the lustrous monochrome and stillness of the new film, "Control".
