Movie Night - Anne Leibovitz

The life and work of a great photographer who did amazing work for Rolling Stones magazine and Vanity Fair.

(Source: ica.org.uk)

Movie Night - The September Issue

For those who, like me, love back stages and making ofs.

(Source: theseptemberissue.com)

Movie Night - Page One

More on the old discussion about the future of print during the Wikileaks episode.

(Source: magpictures.com)

Movie Night - Milton Glayser: to inform and delight

The legendary designer who created the “I Love NY” logo explains his views on art and design.

(Source: http)

Movie Night - Bill Cunningham New York

For a long time I’v been following The Sartorialist. Only after this movie I discovered Bill Cunningham’s work. He is a fascinating character, you’ll probably love to know a little bit more about him.

Movie Night - Press Pause Play

For those who are interested in Convergence Culture, New Media and Creativity.

Even more information about it in this book (Available for Kindle).

(Source: presspauseplay.com)

Movie Night - Art & Copy

A movie about a specific period in advertisement and the creative process of agencies. Is discusses the role of ads in the modern storytelling, but also brings some criticism on the dark effects of marketing campaigns.

(Source: artandcopyfilm.com)

Movie Night - Urbanized

As beautiful as the two previous one, this movie is an opportunity to think about how cities are designed and how this design impacts our lives. It features a lot of great interviews and present very good insights.

(Source: http)

Movie Night - Objectified

Second part of Hustwit trilogy, with great ideas about the relationship we have with things, environmental responsibilities and the future. The film features stories behind some great products and it is also a chance to hear from professionals behind iconic designs.

(Source: http)

Movie Night - Helvetica

The first part of a brilliant trilogy from director Gary Hustwit tells the story of one of the most beloved and hated font of all times. The movie is obviously about design and communication. But “Helvetica” also demonstrates how aesthetics and meaning are subject to our interpretation and how our interpretation changes.

(Source: helveticafilm.com)