The House with a Clock in Its Walls
Black, more than anyone else, should have been the one to wind up The House with a Clock in Its Walls. Too bad he doesn't…
George Clooney
-
Suburbicon (2017)
—
Director, Writer
Brian Tallerico -
Money Monster (2016)
—
Lee Gates
Christy Lemire -
Hail, Caesar! (2016)
—
Baird Whitlock
Glenn Kenny -
Tomorrowland (2015)
—
Frank Walker
Matt Zoller Seitz -
The Monuments Men (2014)
—
Frank Stokes, Director, Screenplay
Matt Zoller Seitz -
Gravity (2013)
—
Matt Kowalski
Matt Zoller Seitz -
The Descendants (2011)
—
Matt King
Roger Ebert -
The Ides of March (2011)
—
Gov. Morris, Directed by
Roger Ebert -
Up in the Air (2009)
—
Ryan Bingham
Roger Ebert -
Fantastic Mr. Fox (2009)
—
Mr. Fox
Roger Ebert -
The Men Who Stare at Goats (2009)
—
Lyn Cassady
Roger Ebert -
Burn After Reading (2008)
—
Harry Pfarrer
Roger Ebert -
Leatherheads (2008)
—
Dodge, Directed by
Jim Emerson -
Michael Clayton (2007)
—
Michael Clayton
Roger Ebert -
Ocean's Thirteen (2007)
—
Danny Ocean
Roger Ebert -
Syriana (2005)
—
Robert Barnes
Roger Ebert -
Good Night, and Good Luck (2005)
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Fred Friendly, Directed by
Roger Ebert -
Ocean's Twelve (2004)
—
Danny Ocean
Roger Ebert -
Intolerable Cruelty (2003)
—
Miles Massey
Roger Ebert -
Spy Kids 3-D: Game Over (2003)
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Devlin
Roger Ebert -
Confessions of a Dangerous Mind (2003)
—
Jim Byrd, Directed by
Roger Ebert -
Solaris (2002)
—
Chris Kelvin
Roger Ebert -
Welcome To Collinwood (2002)
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Jerzy
Roger Ebert -
Ocean's Eleven (2001)
—
Danny Ocean
Roger Ebert -
O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000)
—
Ulysses Everett McGill
Roger Ebert -
The Perfect Storm (2000)
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Billy Tyne
Roger Ebert -
Three Kings (1999)
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Sgt. Maj. Archie Gates
Roger Ebert -
The Thin Red Line (1999)
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Capt. Bosche
Roger Ebert -
Out of Sight (1998)
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Jack Foley
Roger Ebert -
The Peacemaker (1997)
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Thomas Devoe
Roger Ebert -
Batman and Robin (1997)
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Batman/Bruce Wayne
Roger Ebert -
One Fine Day (1996)
—
Jack Taylor
Roger Ebert -
From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)
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Seth Gecko
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.
Moving Through Space and Time: On sex, lies, & videotape
A look back at Steven Soderbergh's directorial debut, "sex, lies, & videotape," on the occasion of a new Blu-ray release from the Criterion Collection.
The First Cut is the Deepest: A Tribute to Anne V. Coates
A tribute to the legendary editor Anne V. Coates.
Why John Krasinski Isn't a Surprising Director for "A Quiet Place"
“A Quiet Place” is John Krasinski’s breakthrough as a triple-threat entertainer, but it’s been a long time coming.
Bright Wall/Dark Room March 2018: "Soderbergh's Limey's" by George Hardy
An excerpt from the latest issue of the online magazine, Bright Wall/Dark Room.
CIFF 2017: “Sea Sorrow,” “Killing Jesús,” “The Charmer”
A CIFF 2017 dispatch featuring reviews of Vanessa Redgrave's "Sea Sorrow," Laura Mora’s “Killing Jesús” and Milad Alami's "The Charmer."
TIFF 2017 Preview: 20 World Premieres We Can’t Wait to See
A preview of the 2017 Toronto International Film Festival, which starts tomorrow.
Venice Film Festival 2017: “Suburbicon,” “The Private Life of a Modern Woman”
A report on the premieres of the George Clooney's Suburbicon and James Toback's The Private Life of a Modern Woman from Venice.
2017 Fall Movie Preview: 25 Films We're Excited About
The 25 films we're most excited to see during the fall of 2017.
Cannes 2017 Video #3: "Okja," "The Square," "Jupiter's Moon," "120 Beats Per Minute"
Chaz Ebert reports on "Okja," "The Square," "Jupiter's Moon" and "120 Beats Per Minute" in her third video dispatch from Cannes 2017.
Illuminating Insight: Ann Hornaday on "Talking Pictures"
An interview with critic Ann Hornaday about her book, "Talking Pictures."
Living with Our Common Humanity: A Few Words with Norman Lear
An interview with the one and only Norman Lear.
Preview of the 2017 Golden Globes
A preview of this weekend's upcoming Golden Globes awards ceremony.
The Cynicism of the Modern Disaster Film
A look at what films like "Sully" and "Deepwater Horizon" say about the modern disaster movie.
Home Entertainment Consumer Guide: September 22, 2016
The latest and greatest on Blu-ray, including Popstar, Neighbors 2, Captain America: Civil War, Blood Simple, Cat People and many more.
Islam in Western Cinema, Part 3 - The Pious Muslim
The third part in a series on the way Islam is represented in Western cinema.
Home Entertainment Consumer Guide: June 10, 2016
The latest and greatest Netflix, Blu-ray and streaming options, including Anomalisa, Hail, Caesar!, 13 Hours, Rick and Morty, Vinyl, and more!
Video: Chaz Ebert Asks George Clooney About Trump
Chaz Ebert asks George Clooney about Trump at Cannes.
2016 Summer Movie Preview: A Four-Month, Blockbuster Festival, Part II
A preview of dozens of films coming out this summer.
If We Picked the Winners 2016: Best Actor
The RogerEbert.com staff pick for the Oscar for Best Actor.
Berlin 2016: “The Man Who Fell to Earth,” “Fire at Sea,” “Ta’ang”
A report from the Berlin Film Festival on how film reflects (or fails to) current issues.
Video Interview: George Clooney, Channing Tatum and Josh Brolin on "Hail, Caesar!"
An interview with the stars of Joel & Ethan Coen's "Hail, Caesar!"
My Sundance Trifecta 2016
An article highlighting three films at Sundance 2016.
#269 January 24, 2016
Sheila writes: Many of you have probably already heard the exciting news that Guillermo Del Toro's stunning "Crimson Peak" has been chosen as the opening film of this year's Ebertfest (from April 13th, through Sunday, April 17th), with Del Toro attending as the honorary guest. Seeing "Crimson Peak", in all its visual splendor, on the gigantic screen at the Virginia Theater in Champaign, Illinois, will be thrilling. You can read more information here (with links to purchase Ebertfest passes). The other films that will play at Ebertfest have not been announced yet, but stay tuned!
Netflix’s “A Very Murray Christmas” Nails Its Target Audience
"A Very Murray Christmas" is kind of wonderful.
It's time to stop making fun of the National Board of Review
"Who is the National Board of Review, anyway?" is the question. The answer: one of the few major awards groups that's routinely capable of surprise.
