
The September lineup on the Criterion Channel features works by Robert Altman, Olivier Assayas, Satoshi Kon, and Jodie Foster.
The September lineup on the Criterion Channel features a notable '70s vibe, highlighted by a comprehensive Robert Altman retrospective showcasing films such as Nashville and The Long Goodbye, alongside titles like That Cold Day in the Park and The Company. The selection also spotlights some of the decade's finest thrillers, including Chinatown and Night Moves, as well as recommending Winter Kills. A collection of Alan J. Pakula's films, including Klute and The Parallax View, also marks the month, while the "Nunsploitation" program has its roots in this era. Although Abel Ferrara's Ms. 45 has a distinctly '70s feel, it actually premiered in 1981. The retrospectives are further complemented by a Jodie Foster showcase, providing an opportunity to reevaluate The Beaver.
Criterion Editions include titles like Grey Gardens, The Wind Will Carry Us, Me and You and Everyone We Know, Sorcerer, Altman’s Tanner ’88, and Olivier Assayas’ Carlos, a film that would likely be held in higher regard if it were featured more frequently on streaming platforms. Notable restorations such as Undercurrent, Fresh Kill, and City of Ghosts are making their debut, while you can experience The Crow, a new addition to the '90s Soundtracks, in a more refined way. Lastly, Satoshi Kon’s Millennium Actress pairs nicely with the Channel's many films starring Setsuko Hara.
Check out the complete September lineup below and more available on the Criterion Channel:
Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, Martin Scorsese, 1974
All the President’s Men, Alan J. Pakula, 1976
Alucarda, Juan López Moctezuma, 1977
The Anderson Tapes, Sidney Lumet, 1971
Another World, Colin Whitaker, 2008
The Beaver, Jodie Foster, 2011
Behind Convent Walls, Walerian Borowczyk, 1978
Benedetta, Paul Verhoeven, 2021*
Brewster McCloud, Robert Altman, 1970
Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull’s History Lesson, Robert Altman, 1976
Bugsy Malone, Alan Parker, 1976
California Split, Robert Altman, 1974
Carlos, Olivier Assayas, 2010
Celluloid Underground, Ehsan Khoshbakht, 2023
Chinatown, Roman Polanski, 1974*
City of Ghosts, Matt Dillon, 2002
Coconut Head Generation, Alain Kassanda, 2023
Colette and Justin, Alain Kassanda, 2022
Come Back to the 5 & Dime Jimmy Dean, Jimmy Dean, Robert Altman, 1982
The Company, Robert Altman, 2003
Countdown, Robert Altman, 1967
The Crow, Alex Proyas, 1994*
Cut the World, Nabil Elderkin, 2012
Dark Habits, Pedro Almodóvar, 1983*
The Devils, Ken Russell, 1971
Dr. T & the Women, 2000
Drone Bomb Me, Nabil Elderkin, 2016
Europe Endless: The Spectre of Eurocommunism, Christopher Roth, 2025
Fool for Love, Robert Altman, 1985
Fresh Kill, Shu Lea Cheang, 1994
Gosford Park, Robert Altman, 2001
Hope There’s Someone, Glen Fogel, 2005
Killer Nun, Giulio Berruti, 1979
Klute, Alan J. Pakula, 1971
Little Man Tate, Jodie Foster, 1991
Magnolia, Paul Thomas Anderson, 1999
Marcello mio, Christophe Honoré, 2024*
La marge, Walerian Borowczyk, 1976
Marrow, ANOHNI, 2016
MASH, Robert Altman, 1970
McCabe & Mrs. Miller, Robert Altman, 1971
Me and You and Everyone We Know, Miranda July, 2005
Millennium Actress, Satoshi Kon, 2001
Ms. 45, Abel Ferrara, 1981
Nashville, Robert Altman, 1975
Nell, Michael Apted, 1994
Night Moves, Arthur Penn, 1975
Obsession, Brian De Palma, 1976
Pamfir, Dmytro Sukholytkyy-Sobchuk, 2022*
Panic Room, David Fincher, 2002
The Parallax View, Alan J. Pakula, 1974
A Perfect Couple, Robert Altman, 1979
Popeye,
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The September lineup on the Criterion Channel features works by Robert Altman, Olivier Assayas, Satoshi Kon, and Jodie Foster.
The Criterion Channel's September lineup has a notable '70s flair, featuring a comprehensive Robert Altman retrospective that includes films like Nashville, The Long Goodbye, That Cold Day in the Park, and The Company. It also showcases some of the decade's top thrillers, including Chinatown and Night Moves—though Winter Kills should not be overlooked.