Drafthouse Films

‘Dangerous Men’ Trailer is NSFW... Or Life
‘Dangerous Men’ Trailer is NSFW... Or Life
‘Dangerous Men’ Trailer is NSFW... Or Life
The other day we debuted two exclusive character posters for Drafthouse Films’ latest repertory release, Dangerous Men, a film so absurd and baffling that you have to see it to believe it. In keeping with the company’s previous wild releases like Roar, The Visitor and Miami Connection, their latest title unearthed from film archives is unlike anything you’ve ever seen — or anything you will see ever again, maybe. The first trailer has arrived, promising murder, mayhem, bikers, fist fights, and more nonsense than SNL’s Stefon could pack into an imaginary night club.
Exclusive ‘Dangerous Men’ Posters Tease Insanity
Exclusive ‘Dangerous Men’ Posters Tease Insanity
Exclusive ‘Dangerous Men’ Posters Tease Insanity
You may have never heard of Dangerous Men, but that lack of awareness will serve you well when Drafthouse Films’ upcoming release is unleashed in all of its insane, baffling glory this November. Joining previous repertory titles like Roar, The Visitor and Miami Connection, Dangerous Men is a fitting addition to the Drafthouse Films library — and it’s unlike anything you’ve ever seen. To prepare you for the brain-melting you’ll soon endure, we have two exclusive character posters from this absolutely crazy movie.
'The Tribe' Trailer Delivers on Its Provocative Promise
'The Tribe' Trailer Delivers on Its Provocative Promise
'The Tribe' Trailer Delivers on Its Provocative Promise
The Tribe is a film you should definitely put on your to-do list. The upcoming release from Drafthouse Films is a provocative, unnerving exercise in the value of show vs. tell, an affecting and layered drama that immerses the audience in the isolated world of its characters — a cast of deaf teenagers at a school in the Ukraine, who communicate entirely through sign language. There is no spoken dialogue or music, and the new trailer for the film effectively sells that premise.
Celebrate '20,000 Days on Earth' with Nick Cave Live in NYC
Celebrate '20,000 Days on Earth' with Nick Cave Live in NYC
Celebrate '20,000 Days on Earth' with Nick Cave Live in NYC
Fans of both iconic musician Nick Cave and great films take notice: Drafthouse Films have announced a very, very special screening of '20,000 Days on Earth,' the inventive new documentary that provides a rare insight into the mind and creative process of the celebrated musician. For one night only, Cave will give a solo piano performance in New York City following a special screening of the film. Can't make it to NYC? Don't worry, you can watch a live stream of the event.
Review: ‘I Declare War’
Review: ‘I Declare War’
Review: ‘I Declare War’
In 'I Declare War,' a pretend game of war between kids goes way too far when one over-zealous boy takes the rules into his own hands. An intense rivalry develops as PK, the general from one camp, tries to adhere to the rules and play an honorable game, while the smarmy Skinner from the opposing camp does the unthinkable and takes a prisoner, throwing the whole game into upheaval. 'I Declare War' i
‘A Field in England’ Review
‘A Field in England’ Review
‘A Field in England’ Review
British director Ben Wheatley isn't content to make the same kind of film over and over again. His last two films -- 'Kill List' and 'Sightseers' -- offered different tones and delightfully sinister surprises; the only consistency is Wheatley's attraction to dark, subversive material and his ability to capture that material with a particularly keen and appreciative eye. With 'A Field in England,'
‘Miami Connection’ Review
‘Miami Connection’ Review
‘Miami Connection’ Review
Sight and Sound Magazine: it's time for a recount in your decennial poll. 'Miami Connection' is clearly the greatest film ever made -- at least on whatever planet it came from. Hilarious yet oddly touching, goofy yet totally sincere, this is one of the most entertainingly bizarre movies I've ever seen; not so much so-bad-it's-good as so-strange-it's-brilliant. The fight scenes are memorable, the d
‘The ABCs of Death’ Review
‘The ABCs of Death’ Review
‘The ABCs of Death’ Review
G is for Gimmick But gimmicks are not necessarily a bad thing. 'The ABCs of Death' (which could also be called '26 Ways to Barf') is the mother of all horror anthologies, collecting 26 short films, each from a different director, all representing a different way to bite it.
‘Wake in Fright’ Trailer: A Long Lost Classic Returns
‘Wake in Fright’ Trailer: A Long Lost Classic Returns
‘Wake in Fright’ Trailer: A Long Lost Classic Returns
Drafthouse Films may be fine purveyors of schlock, but they also know a thing or two about genuinely great movies. How else do you explain them acquiring the rights to 'Wake in Fright,' a 1971 Cannes Film Festival champion that seemingly vanished off the face of the planet in the decades after its unsuccessful commercial release? The film has not only been discovered and restored, it's playing at

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