Sundance Report: “Listen Up Philip” and “The Better Angels”
Different as these two features may be, “Listen Up Philip” and “The Better Angels” both manage to respectfully pay homage without stripping themselves of their own voices.
Different as these two features may be, “Listen Up Philip” and “The Better Angels” both manage to respectfully pay homage without stripping themselves of their own voices.
Simon Abrams loves “20,000 Days on Earth”, a biographical doc about Australian musician Nick Cave as he wants to be seen.
Michael Mirasol chooses his favorite piece of Roger’s writing.
Seongyong Cho picks a favorite piece of Roger’s writing.
An epic essay on an epic comedy of the 1960s, now given deluxe treatment on Blu-ray and DVD by Criterion.
“Imperial Dreams” paints a harrowingly acute picture of life in Watts where the only pertinent question is whether you’ll be killed before you’re incarcerated or vice versa.
Simon Abrams goes from gory horror comedy to to earnest dramas about love, growing up and spirituality. Who says Sundance films are all the same?
Chaz Ebert sat down with Sam Fragoso to talk about the premiere of “Life Itself” at the Sundance Film Festival
Sam Fragoso talks to Lynn Shelton about improvisation, her first time directing a script written by someone else
The Sundance premiere of the Roger Ebert documentary “Life Itself” was a cathartic experience for filmmakers, subjects and viewers alike.
“Frank,” “Cold in July” and “Blue Ruin” are all about characters with limited knowledge of who they are and what they’re capable of.
Sam Fragoso battles mix-ups and traffic, but does get to see “Infinitely Polar Bear”.
Sam Fragoso checks in after seeing two new films—”Laggies” and “Blind”—at the Sundance Film Festival.
The documentary about Roger’s life, based on his memoir, premieres at the Sundance Film Festival. And that’s just one way Roger’s memory is being honored there.
Sam Fragoso reports of Friday at the Sundance Film Festival.
Simon Abrams reports from the Sundance Film Festival.