A documentary portrait of Argentine novelist Héctor Tizón, filmed entirely in the province of Jujuy, exploring migration, cultural memory, language, and the mythic power of the journey in Northern Argentine literature.

Waissman (2010), directed by Eduardo Montes-Bradley for Heritage Film Project, offers an extended portrait of the Argentine artist Andrés Waissman at work in his Palermo studio. The film traces the origins of his Multitudes series — figures of nomadism, immigration, and silent crowds — and the multicultural ancestry behind his most recognized body of work.

A chance encounter in a Madrid café, a Belgian physicist, and a book about Schrödinger. What happens when you lose someone before you ever really found them.

This week Joy Brown received the first copies of The Art of Joy Brown on custom credit card-sized thumb drives — small enough to fit in a wallet, solid enough to last. Each one going to the galleries, patrons, and donors who made this film possible. The people who believed before there was anything to believe in yet.

A documentary filmmaker reflects on AI, labor displacement, and the irreplaceable human act of deciding what stories are worth telling.

By gathering certain authors, by placing them in relation to one another, Harss helps make them visible as a group. And in doing so, inevitably, he leaves others out. To what extent do literary movements exist before they are named — and to what extent are they the result of critical operations like his?

A one-minute Super 8mm assemblage of New York — and why analog grain does something to the viewer's psyche that no digital filter can replicate. A filmmaker's take on texture, time, and the bridge between past and present.

Following the University Singers’ Spring Concert 2026 at UVA Old Cabell Hall, conducted by Michael Slon, I did something I hardly ever do: I reopened the final edit of Life and Music in the Age of George Frederick Bristow.

Los Cuentos del Timonel es el retrato documental que Eduardo Montes-Bradley filmó en Berlín sobre Osvaldo Bayer — historiador, periodista y anarquista argentino, autor de La Patagonia Trágica — ganador del Cóndor de Plata al Mejor Documental 2002 otorgado por la Asociación de Cronistas Cinematográficos de la Argentina.

I use medium format photography to calm my anxiety. To feel at ease. To walk around the neighborhood without a destination. And to experience what feels like an ancient sensation — of being one with the image.

Pérez Celis es el retrato documental que Eduardo Montes-Bradley filmó en 2005 en el atelier de Little Haiti, Miami, sobre el pintor argentino Pérez Celis — uno de los grandes exponentes del arte latinoamericano del siglo XX. Un film sobre la creación, la motivación y la filosofía del acto de pintar.

When Americans think of classical music with an American accent, they think of Copland, Gershwin, Bernstein. The story, as commonly told, begins in the twentieth century. That assumption is wrong. Before them, in the concert halls and streets of 19th-century New York, George Frederick Bristow was already asking what it meant to make music in a democracy built from wilderness.

The counter-archive — the film that recovers what institutional memory has suppressed — operates exactly as Morin prescribed, and without needing his permission.

The University of Virginia was founded by Thomas Jefferson. The day it opened its doors, between ninety and one hundred and twenty enslaved people were living on grounds. They cooked. They cleaned. They built. They served the students and faculty in the pavilions along the Lawn. Individual students, prohibited from bringing their own enslaved people to Grounds, simply rented them from Charlottesville.

In April 1999, Argentina's Clarín gave Eduardo Montes-Bradley's documentary Soriano a full-page review in its prestigious Cultura y Nación section. Critic Jorge Carnevale called it "a revealing film" — a verdict that, twenty-seven years later, still holds.

The numbers do not fully absorb. As of this writing, 1,783 cultural heritage sites have been damaged or destroyed in Ukraine since February 24, 2022. Among them, 46 have been completely erased. The Ministry of Culture counts 346 artists and 132 media workers dead. These are not collateral casualties. They are the point.

Wagner's film traces O'Keeffe's journey from Midwestern roots through the New York avant-garde and into the New Mexican desert, weaving through it a persistent and very American anxiety: the question of cultural identity. What is American art? What is American? It is a concern that feels more urgent in the United States than perhaps anywhere else. I had assumed this preoccupation belonged in the 1800s, in times of the Centenary, the Gilded Age. But it seems the quest carried

In 1984 Enrique Shore was the photographer of Argentina's CONADEP, walking through the cells and torture chambers to make the images that became evidence against the juntas. Four decades on, he photographs birds in flight. A tribute to a master of capturing what escapes.