Peacock’s Evocative Crime Thriller The Capture is Watching You
A review of the new series The Capture, which airs July 15 on Peacock.
A review of the new series The Capture, which airs July 15 on Peacock.
In light of Mickey Guyton’s recent song, “Black Like Me,” Chaz Ebert reprints her 2017 essay detailing her decision to not attend a country music concert because of racial fear.
An article congratulating Ebert Fellow Sue-Ellen Chitunya on becoming a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.
A review of a new PS4 game that’s so heavily influenced by the work of Akira Kurosawa that it named a mode after him.
Over 30 years later, Lee’s Do the Right Thing remains more relevant than ever.
An interview with Aaron Schneider, director of Greyhound.
An interview with director Gina Prince-Bythewood and actor KiKi Layne, about their new action film, The Old Guard.
An excerpt from Roads to nowhere: Kelly Reichardt’s broken American dreams, a new ebook from Seventh Row.
An interview with the star and creator of Hamilton, as well as two of his incredible cast members.
An interview with the co-directors of The Fight.
A TV review of Apple TV+’s Little Voice from Sara Bareilles.
Newest releases on Netflix, Criterion, and Blu-ray, including Come and See.
A Far-Flung Correspondent revisits The Farewell, which was scheduled to play Ebertfest 2020.
A review of the new animated series from the creator of Regular Show.
A look at Netflix’s new short film compilation series, Homemade.
An interview with the star of Fargo, How I Met Your Mother, Modern Love, and the upcoming Hulu comedy Palm Springs, with Andy Samberg.
A look back by a far-flung correspondent at the 1972 comedy.
A feature on the lasting power of Tony Gilroy’s Michael Clayton.