Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni, whose depiction of alienation made him a symbol of art-house cinema with movies such as “Blow-Up” and “L’Avventura,” has died, officials and news ...

Fantastic Four holds onto first place at weekend box office The Fantastic Four: First Steps stayed on top of the box office with $40M, while The Bad Guys 2 and The Naked Gun debut ...

Italian director Michelangelo Antonioni, whose depiction of alienation made him a symbol of art-house cinema with movies such as Blow-Up and L'Avventura, has died, officials and news reports said ...

But Antonioni with his hard-to-fathom films generally found it hard to convince Italian producers to back him. By the end of the’60s, he was looking abroad for funds.

Antonioni’s favourite muse was Monica Vitti, who appeared in three of his four films. Vitti’s delicate yet mysterious presence lent his often bewildering and motive-less films a touch of humanity.

Michelangelo Antonioni, 94, an Italian director who chronicled the isolation, world-weariness and betrayals of the modern educated class in such films as "L'Avventura," "Blow-Up" and "The ...

Exclusive: The "L’Avventura" auteur's lesser-known drama is now restored in 4K almost 70 years after its release. Prize, Antonioni directed his lesser-known feature “Il Grido.” The 1957 ...

Rarely are contemporaneous deaths so culturally synchronous as well. The film directors Ingmar Bergman and Michelangelo Antonioni (who died within hours of each other on July 30) were twin titans ...

But the film in which he gave one of his most quiet and reflective performances also happens to be possibly his best foray into the arthouse genre: Michelangelo Antonioni's The Passenger from 1975.