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James Lewis Hoberman (born March 14, 1949) is an American film critic, journalist, author and academic. He began working at The Village Voice in the 1970s, became a full-time staff writer in 1983, and was the newspaper's senior film critic from 1988 to 2012. [4]
On the 100 Most Significant Political Films of All Time [The New Republic] Polls gauge public opinion. So do movies. Seventy-nine expert witnesses—film critics, programmers, and academics—named their candidates for the most significant political movies of the past 120 years, listing a combined total of over 450 individual films.
A longtime critic for the late Village Voice, J. Hoberman is the author of books including a three-volume history of Cold War Hollywood ( An Army of Phantoms, The Dream Life, and Make My Day) as well as monographs on Jack Smith ’ s Flaming Creatures and the Marx Brothers ’ Duck Soup.
Longtime Village Voice film critic and prolific cultural historian J. Hoberman returns to the Wexner Center for a brief series inspired by his recent book An Army of Phantoms: American Movies and the Making of the Cold War.
J. Hoberman es un célebre crítico de cine norteamericano. En 1977, empezó en el periódico The Village Voice, convirtiéndose en miembro de su personal seis años después y fue crítico de cine sénior de 1988 a 2012. Su primera reseña fue sobre la película Eraserhead de David Lynch.
J. Hoberman. Prestigioso crítico de cine norteamericano. Comenzó en The Village Voice durante la década de 1970, se convirtió en un escritor a tiempo completo en 1983, y fue su principal crítico de cine desde 1988 a 2012.
J. Hoberman - The New York Times. Recent and archived work by J. Hoberman for The New York Times. Latest. Rewind. ‘Seven Samurai’: Masterless Warriors in a Cinematic Masterpiece. Akira...
