
Anne-Katrin Titze lives in New York City, where she is a film journalist and lecturer on fiction, fashion and fairy tales. She curates and moderates talks with filmmakers and panel discussions at Universities and cultural venues.
Recent features include conversations with Timothy Greenfield-Sanders on Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am; Rick Alversonon Denis Lavant's threshold move in The Mountain; Catherine Cusset on Life Of David Hockney and Jack Hazan's A Bigger Splash; Antonin Baudry on Claude Lanzmann and The Wolf's Call; Kyle MacLachlan on Giant Little Ones; Claude Lelouch on being a Quentin Tarantino favourite and influencing Terrence Malick; Volker Schlöndorff on agronomist Tony Rinaudo; Joanna Hogg on the costumes in The Souvenir; Batsheva Hay in conversation on inspirations and Greta Gerwig's Little Women; Andrew Bolton on Camp: Notes On Fashion; Mia Hansen-Løve on Bergman Island and Maya; Hélène Fillières on Lambert Wilson and Raising Colors; László Nemes on TS Eliot and Sunset; Christian Petzold on Transit; Morgan Neville on Won't You Be My Neighbor?, and Paul Auster on books and images.
Her show on Public Radio International about Disney and the Brothers Grimm won the Gracie Award for Outstanding Talk Show.
Anne-Katrin contributed to Indiewire's Criticwire and Women And Hollywood and is a festival jury member. She presents films at the French Institute Alliance Française CinéSalon - Jacques Demy's Donkey Skin, Hélène Fillières's Raising Colors - and spoke on Wes Anderson's Fantastic Mr. Fox, Benoît Jacquot's Farewell, My Queen, Jean Renoir's The Rules Of The Game and Stanley Donen's Funny Face in the Haute Couture program.
Her fashion articles range from Katharine Hepburn's style to Prada's Gatsby gowns, from Carine Roitfeld's visions to Keira Knightley's Karenina veils, onto Nicole Kidman's Swamp Barbie look and Leonardo DiCaprio's Prince Who Feared Nothing in Django Unchained. Read her conversations with the Artistic Directors Kent Jones of the New York Film Festival and Frédéric Boyer of the Tribeca Film Festival.
Anne-Katrin is a New York State Department of Environmental Conservation licensed Wildlife Rehabilitator and when she doesn't chase leopards, she rescues urban park wildlife and speaks out for the protection of their habitat. See Working Towards Change for more details.
We have 298 reviews by Anne-Katrin Titze in the database: read them here
Latest Film Reviews

As a catastrophe unfolds on Earth, a dying man crosses the Arctic in an attempt to make contact with a spacecraft which may have found a habitable world elsewhere.

Lisa has bid goodbye to her ambitions as a playwright and the Berlin arts scene and now lives in Switzerland with her husband, who runs an international school. When her twin brother – star of the Schaubühne theatre’s ensemble – falls ill, she returns to Berlin.

A Danish summer: A tunnel is being built to connect Denmark and Germany. An ethnologist comes to the island of Lolland to study its inhabitants and record their traditions and objects.

When a family becomes concerned about their mother’s well-being in a retirement home, private investigator Romulo hires Sergio, an 83-year-old man who becomes a new resident – and a mole inside the home, who struggles to balance his assignment with becoming increasingly involved in the lives of several residents.

Beatriz and Henrique fall in love and get married. He goes to sea while she raises their inquisitive children. The director brings her family's story to the screen.

1930s Hollywood is re-evaluated through the eyes of scathing social critic and alcoholic screenwriter Herman J Mankiewicz as he races to finish the screenplay of Citizen Kane for Orson Welles.

When 12-year-old Kingsley is transferred to a special-needs school, a group of West Indian women uncover an unofficial segregation policy.

The true story of the award-winning writer, from childhood in a mostly white institutional care home to his early adult years.

Historians and writers explore what Hitler means in the current waves of white supremacy, anti-Semitism, and the weaponisation of history and weigh in on the lasting impact of his virulent ideology.

Ruth Finley has been the queen of the fashion industry since the 1930s. As a young mother, Ruth created the iconic pink Fashion Calendar, a publication that continues to organise and marshal American fashion today.
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