Kickstarter Campaign: “Fantastic Fungi”
The Kickstarter campaign for Louis Schwartzberg’s documentary, “Fantastic Fungi,” ends April 11th.
The Kickstarter campaign for Louis Schwartzberg’s documentary, “Fantastic Fungi,” ends April 11th.
“Cinderella” (1950) VS “Cinderella” (2015); Ethan Hawke tries to figure it out; Why Twitter is important for celebrities; Yale acquires blockbuster VHS collection; RIP Michael Graves.
The latest and greatest on Blu-ray and DVD including “Beyond the Lights,” “The Hunger Games, Mockingjay, Part 1,” and “R100”.
An announcement about opening night of the 2015 Ebertfest and a special presentation of Chazz Palminteri’s “A Bronx Tale”.
An interview with Dan Fogelman, writer/director of “Danny Collins.”
Will Hollywood learn from the death of Sarah Jones?; Conflict of interest in the digital age; What you didn’t know about Albert Maysles; CIA campaign to steal Apple’s secrets; What happened to Travolta.
An interview with the legendary Thelma Schoonmaker.
An excerpt from the March 2015 issue of “Bright Wall/Dark Room” on “This is Spinal Tap”.
Chaz Ebert will host a panel at SXSW on the future of film criticism in the digital age on Saturday, March 14th.
A look at “Chappie: The Art of the Movie”.
R.I.P. Albert Maysles; What ISIS really wants; Silencing “India’s Daughter”; Ford’s crash stirs subconscious fears; Profile of “Hangover” producer Scott Budnick, advocate for prison reform.
Eight things the writer wants you to know about Albert Maysles, the pioneering documentary filmmaker who died last week at age 88.
“Dear White People” director Justin Simien, editor Phillip J. Bartell, composer Kathryn Bostic and cinematographer Topher Osborn at the Film Independent Directors Close-Up series.
A review of A&E’s “The Returned” and a few thoughts on the return of “Bates Motel”.
A 2002 Star-Ledger profile of Albert Maysles, by MZS.
New era of multicultural television; Birdmen of Tinseltown; Ten required movies for ‘Mad Men’ cast and crew; Nimoy’s photos changed my life; Nick Kroll is leaving because he can.
An appreciation of John McTiernan’s “The Hunt for Red October” on its 25th anniversary.
No universal “right age” for movies; Rise of Will power; Conversation with Madonna; Waitress anthropologist Candacy Taylor; Errol Morris as prosecutor.
A review of Netflix’s “Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt.”