VOIR (2021)
Film lovers examine the cinematic moments that thrilled, perplexed, challenged and forever changed them in this collection of visual essays.
Seasons & Episode
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For Sasha Stone, summer 1975 evokes endless days, first kisses, "Jaws" on repeat — and the start of a long love affair with the movies.
![](https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/w342//8iGTVYwwW6TiaIxHjk9rSjIxFUW.jpg)
Forever changed after seeing Park Chan-wook's "Lady Vengeance," Tony Zhou breaks down the uneasy perils and pleasures of revenge.
![](https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/w342//oSc0EQdGMLMSX3LIF2qIf6ONiPy.jpg)
Love "Lawrence of Arabia," but can't embrace its protagonist? Drew McWeeny examines likability and the monsters we're drawn to in the dark.
![](https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/w342//a4GkDMl3dCwngZ7Be4FC9Snn8rc.jpg)
For animators like Glen Keane, appeal means harmony in design. It's also led to narrow beauty standards for female characters — and new challenges.
![](https://image.tmdb.org/t/p/w342//6NOPEfMq6xYOUBTgO9aMhQYQcpP.jpg)
How has film's challenging storytelling held up against the small screen's welcoming character arcs? Digital changed it all, says Taylor Ramos.
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For young Walter Chaw, "48 Hrs." kicked off a crucial conversation about race in America — not to mention a host of interracial buddy movies.