This Changes Everything
Flawed as it is, This Changes Everything matters – and maybe it’ll even make a difference.
David Hare
-
The White Crow (2019)
—
Writer
Christy Lemire -
Joan Didion: The Center Will Not Hold (2017)
—
Himself
Godfrey Cheshire -
Denial (2016)
—
Writer
Susan Wloszczyna -
The Reader (2008)
—
Written by
Roger Ebert -
The Hours (2002)
—
Written by
Roger Ebert -
The Designated Mourner (1997)
—
Directed by
Roger Ebert -
Strapless (1990)
—
Written and Directed by
Roger Ebert -
Plenty (1985)
—
Screenplay 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.
Finding the Center: Griffin Dunne on His Film About Joan Didion
An interview with the actor/director of "Joan Didion: The Center Will Not Hold".
There Are Not Two Sides to Every Story: Deborah Lipstadt on “Denial”
An interview with Deborah Lipstadt, the subject of Mick Jackson's "Denial."
TIFF 2016: “In Between,” “Denial,” “Manchester by the Sea”
Three films from TIFF, including the masterful Manchester by the Sea.
TIFF 2016 Preview: 20 World Premieres We Can’t Wait to See
A preview of the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival.
Bright Wall/Dark Room April 2016: "An Attempt at Something" by Matt Brennan
An excerpt from the April 2016 issue of Bright Wall/Dark Room about "The Hours."
The Greatest Living Actress: Author Dan Callahan on the Legacy of Vanessa Redgrave
#84 October 12, 2011
Marie writes: Behold an extraordinary collection of Steampunk characters, engines and vehicles created by Belgian artist Stephane Halleux. Of all the artists currently working in the genre, I think none surpass the sheer quality and detail to be found in his wonderful, whimsical pieces...
Left to right: Little Flying Civil, Beauty Machine, Le Rouleur de Patin(click images to enlarge)
#77 August 24, 2011
Marie writes: the following moment of happiness is brought to you by the glorious Tilda Swinton, who recently sent the Grand Poobah a photo of herself taken on her farm in Scotland, holding a batch of English Springer puppies!
#71 July 13, 2011
Marie writes: Once upon a time when I was little, I spent an afternoon playing "Winne the Pooh" outside. I took my toys into the backyard and aided by a extraordinary one-of-a-kind custom-built device requiring no batteries (aka: artistic imagination) pretended that I was playing with my pals - Winnie the Pooh and Tigger too - and that there was honey nearby; the bumble bees buzzing in the flowerbeds, only too happy to participate in the illusion. And although it didn't have a door, we too had a tree - very much like the one you see and from which hung a tire. A happy memory that, and which came flooding back upon catching sight of these - the animation backgrounds from the new Winnie the Pooh; thank God I was born when I was. :-)
(click to enlarge images)
'Benjamin Button' leads Oscar nominations with 13
What, no love for 'What happens in Vegas'?
Benjamin buttons it up, as Joker beats Dark Knight's bad day
In a startling upset, "The Dark Knight" failed to make the cut in the Best Picture category Thursday, as this year's Academy Awards nominees were announced. The Batman drama, second top-grossing film of all time after "Titanic," was also a critical favorite and looked to many like a shoo-in.
Director sings praises of digital
PARK CITY, Utah - For a century, movies have been projected onto a big screen by a bright light shining through a moving strip of celluloid. If the prophets of the coming digital age are correct, film will disappear from that equation at some point in the next decade, and movies will be recorded and projected by digital means. Already the comfortable old word "photography" is being replaced by "image capture."
