Uncut Gems
It's excruciating and exhilarating.
Alfred Hitchcock
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Hitchcock/Truffaut (2015)
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Himself, Himself (archive footage)
Odie Henderson -
Family Plot (1976)
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Directed by
Roger Ebert -
Psycho (1960)
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Directed by
Roger Ebert -
Rear Window (1954)
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Produced and directed by
Roger Ebert -
Strangers on a Train (1951)
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Directed by
Roger Ebert -
Notorious (1946)
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Directed by
Roger Ebert -
Shadow of a Doubt (1943)
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Directed by
Roger Ebert
* This filmography is not intended to be a comprehensive list of this artist’s work. Instead it reflects the films this person has been involved with that have been reviewed on this site.
The Best Films of the 2010s: Phantom Thread
Peter Sobczynski on our pick for the 5th best film of the 2010s, Paul Thomas Anderson's Phantom Thread.
Thumbnails 9/23/19
Veronica Cartwright on "The Field"; Musso & Frank turns 100, Silent films' universally accessible power; 'Mrs. Maisel' actresses battle restraints on women; In defense of "The Fanatic."
TIFF 2019: The Audition, Pelican Blood, The Whistlers
A dispatch from Toronto on three foreign films.
Music Box Memories: A Legendary Theatre Celebrates 90 Years
Our Managing Editor and staff give some love to Music Box on its 90th birthday.
Andrew Davis and The Fugitive Return To Chicago
An article about The Fugitive returning to Chicago's Music Box Theatre for the venue's 90th anniversary.
Cannes 2019: Bong Joon-ho Wins Palme d'Or for Parasite
Bong Joon-ho's class satire is the first South Korean film to win the Palme d'Or.
Cannes 2019: The Traitor, Oh Mercy
Two more premieres from Cannes - new films from Marco Bellocchio & Arnaud Desplechin.
Doris Day: 1922-2019
A tribute to Doris Day.
Book Review: Funny Man - Mel Brooks
A review of a new biography by Patrick McGilligan about the legendary Mel Brooks.
Larry Cohen: 1941-2019
A tribute to the legendary B-movie writer and director, Larry Cohen.
A Japanese Cousin to the Giallo Movie: Nicolas Pesce on Piercing
An interview with the director Piercing and an examination of its influences.
Home Entertainment Consumer Guide: January 24, 2018
The newest on Blu-ray and streaming, including First Man and The Hate U Give.
Stan Lee: 1922-2018
A tribute to the legendary writer, editor, and publisher of Marvel Comics, Stan Lee.
It Was All a Ridiculous Mistake!: Brian De Palma's Sisters Hits Blu-ray
A celebration of Brian De Palma's Sisters, on the occasion of a new Blu-ray release from the Criterion Collection.
RIP Cinema: On James Dean's Disappearance and French New Wave Legacy
What if James Dean lived into the ‘60s and worked primarily with French New Wave directors?
CIFF 2018: Friedkin Uncut, The Great Buster
A review of two films that played at CIFF on William Friedkin and Buster Keaton.
RIFF 2018: Ága, Knife + Heart
A dispatch from the 2018 Reykjavík International Film Festival, featuring reviews of Milko Lazarov’s "Ága" and Yann Gonzalez’s "Knife + Heart."
#334 August 7, 2018
Matt writes: On August 2nd, Chaz Ebert announced that RogerEbert.com is gender balancing its regular rotation of film critics. Nell Minow, Monica Castillo and Tomris Laffly join Sheila O’Malley and Christy Lemire to round out the website’s roster of female critics to achieve a fifty-fifty split of five women and five men. The site also will publish more frequent contributions by diverse critics, including Castillo and Odie Henderson, who bring valued perspectives from their Cuban- and African-American roots. Minow has also been appointed the website's first female assistant editor.
Criterion Collection Celebrates Powell & Pressburger's A Matter of Life and Death
A look back at the 1946 Powell & Pressburger film, which has now received a special 4K restoration from the Criterion Collection.
Celebrating the Artifice: Laurent Bouzereau on Spielberg, Hitchcock, De Palma and More
An interview with Laurent Bouzereau, director of "Five Came Back" and numerous documentaries on Spielberg, Hitchcock and other iconic filmmakers.
A Lit Fuse: The History of the Mission: Impossible Franchise
If all blockbuster-sized entertainments were even half as ambitious and ingenious as these films have been, moviegoers would be infinitely better off.
Believing in Ingmar Bergman's Cinema
A body of work at once austere, beautiful, tactile, allusive and deeply generous.
You Have to Be Smart to Survive: Daveed Diggs and Rafael Casal on Blindspotting
An interview with Daveed Diggs and Rafael Casal, stars and co-writers of "Blindspotting."
How Night of the Living Dead Destroyed Hammer Films
The irony of being destroyed by the thing you helped create would not have been lost on a studio responsible for some of the finest film versions of Frankenstein.
Home Entertainment Consumer Guide: March 1, 2018
The latest on Blu-ray and DVD including Coco, Darkest Hour, Murder on the Orient Express, and The Florida Project!
