While these four episodes stumble a bit in terms of pacing and urgency, especially early on, they end on such a satisfying, long-awaited note that fans who have literally grown up watching this show are unlikely to care.
A recounting of time spent at the Estonian film festival.
The latest on streaming and VOD includes Criterion editions of Eyes Wide Shut, Hell’s Angels, and Burden of Dreams, along with recent releases like Splitsville, Caught Stealing, and Familiar Touch.
A report from a very special event celebrating the 50th anniversary of Siskel & Ebert.
We speak to the writer/director and star of this year’s Cannes favorite about censorship, artistic collaboration, and more.
“Dispatch” not only saves the day but also may save Telltale’s entire legacy.
A tribute to the prolific character actor, who played vampires and Nazis and outcasts until the age of 81.
A Chicago critic remembers the Chicago critics who changed everything.
Wong Kar-wai’s Blossoms Shanghai is finally here. It was worth the wait.
The artist and former SNL photographer discusses her new collection of artwork.
A legendary Chicago critic on how Siskel & Ebert led him into the business,
This is low-key, endearing, stress-free viewing at its best.
The actor talks about his busy year playing priests, conmen, and yearning artists.
Our final dispatch from the fest is full of monsters, folktales, and ghost stories.
Our contributors weigh in on the impact of Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert on the 50th anniversary of their hit TV show, “At the Movies.”
An interview with the writer/director of “Rental Family.”
We speak with the director and star of Netflix’s latest drama about grief, healing, and working with animals.
A look at the work of S.E. Hinton and how it continues to captivate and recognize teenagers today.
