Thumbnails 4/14/14
Our history with public housing; Nasty Amazon reviews; Interview with Jim Jarmusch; Adam Pearson, profiled; Norman Lloyd, alive and kicking.
Our history with public housing; Nasty Amazon reviews; Interview with Jim Jarmusch; Adam Pearson, profiled; Norman Lloyd, alive and kicking.
The final season of “Mad Men” begins with the familiar routines of its damaged characters but they have more tragic resonance than ever.
A response to Sam Adams’ piece at CriticWire in defense of the expert critic.
FFC Seongyong Cho looks at Ebertfest 2013 film “In the Family” from Patrick Wang.
It was announced this week that the life-size bronze
sculpture of Roger Ebert that will reside outside of the Virginia Theatre in
Champaign, Illinois will take its place on Thursday, April 24, 2014 at noon
The evolution of video games; Looking back at Christopher Evan Welch; Tina Fey and Amy Poehler team upl No more expert reviews; Info on Inherent Vice.
Clever, fun, twisted, and wildly entertaining in the way that fans of not
just “Fargo” but all of the Coens’ work hoped it would be.
The director of “Sexy Beast” and “Birth” talks about his new film “Under the Skin”.
How healthcare handles bipolar disorders; Examining the films of Jonathan Glazer; Movie of the week at The Dissolve is Clueless; Reevaluating William Friedkin’s Sorcerer; Wes Anderson directed commercials.
David Gordon Green and Tye Sheridan, director and star of “Joe”, speak about their new, acclaimed drama.
Directors John Maloof and Charlie Siskel and producer Jeff Garlin discuss their documentary “Finding Vivian Maier”.
Superhero movies; A personal story about a man’s uncle; Under the Skin and feminism; Barbara Walters sets retirement date; Mickey Rooney leaves us.
Introducing our Streaming Consume Guide, with picks from the work of On Demand, Netflix and more.
Jonathan Keogh presents an exuberant video about the movies.
Michał Oleszczyk chooses his favorite piece of Roger’s writing.
Peter Sobczynski chooses his favorite piece of Roger’s writing.
Olivia Collette chooses her favorite piece of Roger’s writing.
Over the last decade Walton Goggins has shown his range is far greater than a lot of bigger name actors.