On the Fifteenth Anniversary of the Passing of Gene Siskel
We remember Gene Siskel’s passing 15 years ago with this clip of Roger discussing his life, career, and friendship.
We remember Gene Siskel’s passing 15 years ago with this clip of Roger discussing his life, career, and friendship.
Far Flung Correspondent Anath White reports from the Santa Barbara International Film Festival.
In this Palestinian drama, Hany Abu-Assad is chronicling another phase in the dispossession, erasure, and consequent self-destruction of a people.
With several new dramas returning or premiering in the next week, Brian Tallerico says The Americans and The Red Road are two to watch.
An essay on the “Before” series; Quality undistributed films; Art that defines generations; Negative reviews of best pictures nominees; The failings of RoboCop.
Katherine Kilkenny, one of the Roger Ebert Fellowship recipients at the Sundance Film Festival, talks to Foley artists about sound effects.
Susan Wloszczyna presents the RogerEbert.com pick for Best Actress: Cate Blanchett.
Odie Henderson champions Chiwetel Ejiofor as the Best Actor of 2013.
Jimmy Fallon begins his tenure on the Tonight Show; Five modern films that should be turned into literature; An extended take on the extended version of The Counselor; “Dream Projects” turned disasters; Reviews of seasons 2 of House of Cards.
NBC hopes an Olympic-sized push will bring audiences to two new sitcoms while ABC launches another dating comedy and FXX pushes the envelope.
Three filmmakers talk about their different challenges in adapting for the screen from a novel, a memoir and histirical accounts.
The makers of three films from the 2014 Sundance Film Festival muse on the challenges of adaptation.
As part of our partnership with Columbia Links and the Chicago Urban
League, three Chicago high school students wrote reviews of “The Central Park Five”.
Links to all the essays about our picks for who deserves Oscars during this week-long event. Updated daily.
Ebert Scholarship recipient Carlos Aguilar talks to four filmmakers from around the globe about American cinema,
American audiences, and their experiences at the 2014 Sundance Film
Festival.
Peter Sobczynski makes the case for Alfonso Cuaron to win the Oscar for Best Director.
Olivia Collette argues for The Act of Killing to be named the Best Documentary of 2013.
Nell Minow makes the case for Best Original Screenplay for Spike Jonze’s “Her.”