Great Movies
TV/Streaming
Home Entertainment Guide: September 2023
A guide to the latest and greatest on streaming and physical media, including Elemental, Past Lives, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, and a Criterion edition of Moonage Daydream.
A guide to the latest and greatest on streaming and physical media, including Elemental, Past Lives, Spider-Man: Across the Spider-Verse, and a Criterion edition of Moonage Daydream.
Our writers highlight favorite tech elements of film from 2022.
Matt writes: One of television’s greatest trailblazers, Norman Lear, turned 100 on July 27th. In his "breakfast thoughts" video posted on Instagram during the final day of his 99th year, he spoke about the importance of “living in the moment. The moment between past and present, the hammock in the middle of after and next. The moment. Treasure it. Use it with love.” Thank you Norman for all you have done with your century’s worth of moments to make the world a better place. Your gifts keep on giving, and our lives are all the richer for it.
Matt writes: The 2022 Cannes Film Festival is now in full swing through Saturday, May 28th, and RogerEbert.com is there to cover all of the highlights.
An article about "Life Itself" being included in IndieWire's Critics Survey selecting the best biographical documentaries ever made.
Brett Morgen and Jane Goodall talk about the creation and history behind their enthralling new documentary, "Jane."
A list of films and special events to check out when attending this year's Chicago International Film Festival.
A review from the Toronto International Film Festival of Brett Morgen's new Jane Goodall documentary, "Jane."
The movie questionnaire and 2015 reviews of RogerEbert.com editor Brian Tallerico.
A list of the four-star reviews so far posted on RogerEbert.com this year.
“Silent Light” by Mexican director Carlos Reygadas won the Gold Hugo for best feature film at the 43rd Chicago International Film Festival, festival artistic director Michael Kutza announced Sunday.
Q. I've been watching the new restored DVD edition of "Casablanca," and thought I heard Peter Lorre tell Humphrey Bogart that the famous letters of transit were signed by "General DeGaulle." Surely the signature of the leader of the Free French would be useless in Nazi-controlled Morocco. What gives? (Greg Nelson, Chicago)
