Fast Color
Hart undercuts the expected "superhero" element of the story, up until and including the final sequence. She's more interested in issues of power and creativity,…
Amy Heckerling
-
Loser (2000)
—
Written and Directed by
Roger Ebert -
Clueless (1995)
—
Written and Directed by
Roger Ebert -
Look Who's Talking (1989)
—
Written and 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 RogerEbert.com Interviews of 2017
A collection of some of our favorite interviews from 2017.
Thumbnails 6/15/17
An appreciation of "The Blackcoat's Daughter"; A letter to my mother; "Happy Campers" deserves classic status; Relevance of "The House is Black"; In praise of "Old Enough."
Amy Heckerling on "Fast Times at Ridgemont High," "Clueless" and more
Writer/director Amy Heckerling takes a look back at her career.
Screw the Rich: Checking in with Lina Wertmuller
An interview with immortal artist and director Lina Wertmuller, the focus of a new retrospective at Quad Cinema and of the new documentary "Behind the White Glasses."
Visual Pleasure and Voodoo Demographics: A Reflection on Women and Film (Updated)
An updated look at the history of women in film from Carrie Rickey.
Visual Pleasure and Voodoo Demographics: A Reflection on Women and Film
Critic Carrie Rickey traces the evolution of women on film and behind the camera over the course of her career writing about film.
She doesn't give a damn about her bad reputation: Why "The To Do List" is revolutionary
"The To Do List" may not be a film of great substance, but this comedy about a young girl’s strange, semi-erotic journey from untouched maiden to minx accomplishes something both rare and significant for a teen movie: it places a female character in the central role as unapologetic sexual aggressor.
Movie Answer Man (03/23/1997)
Q. Re the problem of motion sickness in films that make use of hand-held cameras: Actually the easiest way to get over it is just close your eyes and the sensation passes quickly. (Doug Fletcher, RN, Journal of Nursing Jocularity, Mesa, AZ)
