Fawcett named this place The City of Z! In the first installment of the Lore of Lost Cities, we followed Spanish explorers as they traversed the great Amazon basin in search of the fabled city of ...

It was called “The Lost City of Z,” by David Grann, and it was every bit as good as I’d hoped it would be. It also represented an enormous challenge. It concerned a British explorer I’d ...

James Gray’s The Lost City of Z opens with a rousing sequence of sport: British army officers on horseback, galloping through the picturesque Irish country on a stag hunt. Complete with a ...

One welcome difference between The Lost City of Z and most films devoted to male adventure is that, here, the “downtime” spent with wife and family is alive and laced with potent push-and-pull.

Movies about real life are not real life. We all know that. And it's no different with "The Lost City of Z," which follows British explorer Percy Fawcett — or a version of him, anyway.

One such person, a colonel in the British Army, was convinced that there was a wealthy city located in the Amazon rainforest, ...

Director James Gray, however, who takes on Fawcett's story in new film The Lost City of Z, starring the likes of Charlie Hunnam, Robert Pattinson, Tom Holland, and Sienna Miller, does not see his ...

His findings would go on to become a bestselling book and form the basis for new film “The Lost City of Z,” but he didn’t know any of this at the time. In that moment all he knew was swamp ...

Such gross simplifications of faraway lands, which feature heavily in certain characters’ psychology during The Lost City of Z, is the stuff adventure yarns and imperial conquest are built on.