Premature
This is a good movie, a romantic and richly drawn conversation-starter.
Chace Crawford
-
Charlie Says (2019)
—
Tex Watson
Simon Abrams -
All About Nina (2018)
—
Joe
Sheila O'Malley -
I Do... Until I Don't (2017)
—
Egon
Nick Allen -
Peace, Love & Misunderstanding (2012)
—
Cole
Roger Ebert -
What to Expect When You're Expecting (2012)
—
Marco
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.
Amazon's Anti-Superhero Series The Boys Fails to Be Truly Subversive
A review of Amazon's new anti-superhero series The Boys, which premieres on July 26.
Comic-Con 2019: A Sneak Peek at Amazon's The Boys
For those who prefer superhero stories with clean cut heroes and no nudity, swearing or sexual situations, you've been warned.
#113 May 2, 2012
HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY TO THE EBERT CLUB!
#106 March 14, 2012
Marie writes: It's official. I have died and gone to heaven. For here below, as part of an ongoing series exploring Britain's architectural wonders, the Observer's architecture critic Rowan Moore, introduces a spectacular interactive 360-degree panoramic photograph of "The grand staircase in the St Pancras Renaissance hotel" - which I regard as one of the most beautiful pieces of architecture I have ever seen. I adore this building and always will; it's the stuff of dreams. (Click photo to enlarge.)
Go here to explore a 360 panoramic view of the grand staircase!
Of the feel of theaters and audiences, and eight films from Sundance
I saw my final film of Sundance 2010 here in Chicago. It was my best Sundance experience, and I want to tell you why. The film was "Jack Goes Boating," the directorial debut of Philip Seymour Hoffman. It played here in the Music Box, as part of the "Sundance USA" outreach program, which has enlisted eight art theaters around the country to play Sundance entries while the festival is still underway.
The Music Box is the largest surviving first run movie palace in Chicago. It is deeper than it is wide, and has an arching ceiling where illusory clouds float and stars twinkle. Many shows are preceded by music on the organ.
