Adam Curtis
Charlie Brooker in Conversation with Adam Curtis
The friends and collaborators discuss Curtis' new six-part BBC series, 'Can't Get You Out Of My Head: An Emotional History of the Modern World'.
Du skal se den her kortfilm, fordi den handler om dit liv
Her er 'Living in an Unreal World: A Film By Adam Curtis For Readers of VICE,' med smagsprøver på dokumentaristens næste BBC-projekt.
Watch a Short Film Adam Curtis Made for VICE About Your Life
Here's 'Living in an Unreal World: A Film By Adam Curtis For Readers of VICE,' featuring some of the footage from the documentarian's next BBC piece.
WATCH: An Exclusive Clip from Adam Curtis’ New Documentary, ‘HyperNormalisation’
The film, out this week, asks if we have become lost in an unreal world.
[New Books] Charting the Massive Visual History of Massive Attack
'3D and the art of Massive Attack' explores the band's visual style, including collaborations with UVA and Adam Curtis.
A Conversation with Hans Ulrich Obrist, Douglas Coupland, and Shumon Basar
We talked to the curator, author, and writer about their new philosophy book "The Age of Earthquakes," FKA Twigs, and Generation Z's perception of time.
Looking for Gold at the Rotterdam Film Festival
There were some amazing films this year, including Adam Curtis's Bitter Lake, Sono Sion's Tokyo Tribe, and Kim Longinotto's Dreamcatcher.
Jon Ronson in Conversation with Adam Curtis
We asked the two documentary makers—who've been friends for nearly 20 years—to have a chat, and then to share that chat with us.
Seeing History in Reverse in 3D: A Chat with Adam Curtis and Massive Attack
Curtis sums this problem up as a culture of “If you like that, then you’ll like this.” A culture he believes goes beyond iTunes or Spotify recommendations, and permeates every part of life.
'Britain Today Is a Twee Playpen': Adam Curtis and Massive Attack Discuss Their New Show
According to Massive Attack V Adam Curtis, Britain in 2013 is a twee, repetitive playpen that is turning us all into infants.
Looking Beneath the Waves
Adam Curtis is Britain’s greatest documentary filmmaker. He’s also one of the best artists the country has produced in recent times. Curtis makes polemical, subtle films that question the status quo from within the British Broadcasting Corporation.
How We Got Programmed: Adam Curtis's 'All Watched Over By Machines Of Loving Grace'
over the years, in his free-form documentary tours of the politics of science, consumerism, and fear, Adam Curtis has made the argument – in a way that manages to be digestible and awkwardly hilarious – that we are never as free as we think we are.