Reviews
After the Wedding
Sincere but often frustrating family drama set among the ultra-rich.
Sincere but often frustrating family drama set among the ultra-rich.
Appreciating the art of one of the greatest documentary filmmakers.
A spare, tough, unrelentingly bleak story of a scandal within a community of Appalachian snake handlers.
Our monthly series on underrated films turns to a movie about Russians.
RogerEbert.com contributor Godfrey Cheshire talks about his new book Conversations with Kiarostami, a collection of his interviews with the legendary Iranian director.
Dashing or menacing, depending on the role, Rutger Hauer was a one-of-a-kind screen presence.
The movie is never less interesting than when it's trying to be the original Lion King, and never more compelling than when it's carving out negative space within a very familiar property and strutting to the beat of its own, new music.
A likable throwback to the kind of rambling, character-driven 1990s indie comedies that the U.S. film industry barely releases to theaters anymore.
A nightmare movie ruled by nightmare logic, and gorgeous from start to finish.