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A Drama of Two Masters

How to survive the age of AI, and a new film tries its best to dramatize the rivalry between two British landscape painters.

Hyperallergic

Hyperallergic

March 30, 2026 — 2 min read

Making a titillating documentary about two long-dead landscape painters is no small task, especially when it's based on a museum exhibition. But Turner & Constable, based on a namesake show at Tate Britain about the supposed rivalry between the two British masters, sure tries. And who's better than our acerbic London critic Michael Glover to judge if the film pulled it off? Read his review here.

Also in this edition: Two new Sundance films offer useful tips on how to survive the age of AI. Good luck with that.

—Hakim Bishara, editor-in-chief


Latest Reviews

Still from Turner & Constable: Rivals and Originals featuring artist and writer Lachlan Goudie (courtesy Seventh Art Productions)

Turner and Constable Hit the Screen

The camera glides smoothly over landscapes of old England in a film that tries hard to dramatize the rivalry between the two masters. | Michael Glover


Production still from THE AI DOC: OR HOW I BECAME AN APOCALOPTIMIST (2026), directed by directors Daniel Roher and Charlie Tyrell (© 2025 Focus Features, LLC. All Rights Reserved; courtesy Focus Features)

How to Survive AI

The documentaries “Ghost in the Machine” and “The AI Doc” both end in calls to action, but arrive there in different ways. | Kathy Ou


From the Archive

From All Light, Everywhere (2021), dir. Theo Anthony (all images courtesy Super LTD)

Theo Anthony on How the History of Cinema Led to the Modern Surveillance State

The filmmaker talks to Hyperallergic about his documentary All Light, Everywhere and incorporating theory into his practice. | Forrest Cardamenis

How Artificial Intelligence Becomes Racist

The documentary Coded Bias reveals how prejudices are written into the algorithms that run our world. | Dan Schindel

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