Click here to create your personal news page. The news that appears on The Pleasure of being robbed will appear there and be constantly updated. You can then modify the page, share it with your friends, or export it and have it appear elsewhere.
You can also create a personal news page and follow the news that interests you by clicking on the tab labelled 'New page'.
As you might have noticed from Scott's post yesterday, we really like Joshua Safdie's The Pleasure of Being Robbed. So we have no shame in letting you know again. Head over to our Filmmaker Videos section where Evan Louison and David Woolner of Coin-Op Pictures have sent us a promo they co-directed for the film. It opens today at the IFC Center in New York. But in all honesty, Robbed was one of
"Essentially a mumblecore version of Pickpocket - sans the moral and existential high stakes, and with dollops of Miranda July-style fancy thrown in - Joshua Safdie's The Pleasure of Being Robbed operates under the curious assumption that we should...
Cinematical has just received this cute and quirky exclusive trailer for The Pleasure of Being Robbed (watch it below), which marks the feature directorial debut of Joshua Safdie, and is a comedy that revolves around a kleptomaniac who touches the lives of everyone she steals from. Eleonore Hendricks stars as the attractive, fearless and stealthy thief, and also co-wrote along with Safdie. Pleasure...
Film Reviews: Few ticketbuyers will take joy in "The Pleasure of Being Robbed," Joshua Safdie's pranksterish New York indie portrait of a deeply unsympathetic young distaff hustler.
In today's Morning Call Time podcast, Oni Press resurrects Marc Guggenheim at Universal , Joshua Safdie discovers the pleasure of being robbed at Cannes , and Sony asks Bill Oakley and Josh Weinstein to help Mitch Hurwitz sit down and shut up. Click here to subscribe to mediabistro.com 's Morning Call Time ... or check us out on iTunes ! For sponsorship opportunities, please contact Brie O'Reilly...
Cannes' 40th Director's Fortnight was announced today in Paris with good showings from Latin America, Spain and particularly France with 12 of the 22 films either French or co-productions. The lone U.S. film is Joshua Safdie's The Pleasure of Being Robbed, a warm, beautifully lensed, simple story of a curious girl wondering around New York City in search of connections with strangers. The film
