The Gift: The Journey of Johnny Cash
A solid documentary about a great musician, with passages of greatness.
Carlos Saura
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Searching for Ingmar Bergman (2018)
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Himself
Sheila O'Malley -
Goya In Bordeaux (2000)
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Written and Directed by
Roger Ebert -
Tango (1999)
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Directed and Written by
Roger Ebert -
The Hunt (1967)
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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.
Blu-ray Review: Criterion's "100 Years of Olympic Films: 1912-2012"
An eye-opening look at how both the Olympics and cinema would evolve over the course of a century.
Meet the Writers: Jana Monji
Jana Monji responds to our Movie Love Questionnaire.
Toronto #1: 2nd city for film festivals
TORONTO, Ont. -- And now the ecstasy and madness begins. The 32nd Toronto Film Festival opens Thursday with no fewer than 15 films, and that’s before it gets up to speed. The Trail Mix Brigade is armed with their knapsacks, bottled water, instant snacks, text messengers and a determination to see, who knows, six, seven, eight films a day.
So many films, so little time
I have before me a schedule of the 2007 Toronto Film Festival, which opens Thursday and runs 10 days. I have been looking at it for some time. I am paralyzed. There are so many films by important directors (not to mention important films by unknown directors), that it cannot be reduced to its highlights. The highlights alone, if run in alphabetical order, would take up all my space.
Offbeat family's tale is powerfully told
TORONTO -- I can't identify with a lot of the families I see in movies. They aren't like my family and I doubt if they're like anyone's. The family in "A Soldier's Daughter Never Cries" isn't like anyone else's family, either, but I never doubted for a moment that it existed. The movie could be advertised with a line like, "Apart from the fact that my dad was an alcoholic novelist and we were raised in the expatriate colony in Paris in the 1960s, I had a typical American childhood."
Toronto's vast film buffet serves fare for all tastes
TORONTO -- The program for the Toronto Film Festival falls with the thud of the Yellow Pages. This year, more than 300 films from 53 countries will be shown at the largest and most important film festival in North America, which opened Thursday, and as usual, the crowds will be lining up for everything - literally everything. If your movie can't fill a theater at this festival, you might as well cut it up and use it to floss with.
Cannes all winners
The Festival International du Film, held annually in Cannes, France, has become the world's most prestigious film festival—the spot on the beach where the newest films from the world's top directors compete for both publicity and awards.
