The best Blu-ray and streaming titles of the month, including Oppenheimer, Saw X, and Blue Beetle.
A look back at the horror hits of 2023, and why many have been so successful.
A look at the latest on Blu-ray and streaming, including The Flash, Asteroid City, Fast X, and Criterion editions of Dreams and Drylongso.
An interview with writer/director Ted Geoghegan about his chamber horror drama, Brooklyn 45.
On the latest on Blu-ray and streaming, including Violent Night, She Said, Bones and All, and The Menu.
An interview with Lloyd Kaufman, the co-founder of Troma Films, on the eve of the release of his last movie.
A look at all the writers contributing to Women Writers Week 2020 at RogerEbert.com, #WWW2020.
A report from San Diego Comic-Con on this year's panel of film and TV composers.
The latest on Blu-ray and DVD includes Personal Shopper, War for the Planet of the Apes, Spider-man: Homecoming, and Annabelle: Creation.
A guide to the latest and greatest on Blu-ray and DVD, including three Criterion releases, The Wall, and Guardians of the Galaxy, Vol. 2.
The latest on Blu-ray and DVD and Netflix, including "Big Little Lies," "Colossal," and "The Lovers."
How Hollywood failed Paula Patton; Into the cinema, onto the page; Hard questions for Ronan Farrow; Fandom is broken; Brian De Palma, American Master.
A piece on how Deadpool could bring back the R-rated blockbuster and when it really mattered.
The greatest actor alive: Max Von Sydow; Conversations with ISIS fighters; There are Christian terrorists; Greg Berlanti's DC Comics TV shows; Why Othello is black.
A guide to the latest and greatest on Netflix, On Demand, and Blu-ray/DVD, including "Guardians of the Galaxy," "Magic in the Moonlight," "Frank," and Criterion editions of "Safe" and "Time Bandits."
An article on the best sci-fi filmmaking of 2014, including "The One I Love," "Coherence" and "Edge of Tomorrow."
Rocket Raccoon makes a comeback; Why Some Movies Shouldn't Be Explained; Fear of a Minority Superhero; Christian Indies of 2014; Profane response to net neutrality.
Djimon Hounsou, star of DreamWorks' How to Train Your Dragon 2, on his villainous new role, the art of voice acting, and what he searches for in his career.
Marie writes: I may have been born in Canada, but I grew-up watching Sesame Street and Big Bird, too. Together, they encouraged me to learn new things; and why now I can partly explain string theory.That being the case, I was extremely displeased to hear that were it up Romney, as President he wouldn't continue to support PBS. And because I'm not American and can't vote in their elections, I did the only thing I could: I immediately reached for Photoshop....
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