Charlie's Angels
Charlie’s Angels is the reboot you never knew you needed in your life.
James Stewart
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Powwow Highway (1989)
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Edited by
Roger Ebert -
The Big Sleep (1978)
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Gen. Sternwood
Roger Ebert -
Airport '77 (1977)
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Phillip Stevens
Roger Ebert -
The Shootist (1976)
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The Doctor
Roger Ebert -
Bandolero! (1968)
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Mace Bishop
Roger Ebert -
Firecreek (1968)
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Johnny Cobb
Roger Ebert -
Rear Window (1954)
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L.B. Jeffries
Roger Ebert -
It's a Wonderful Life (1946)
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George Bailey
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.
Music Box Memories: A Legendary Theatre Celebrates 90 Years
Our Managing Editor and staff give some love to Music Box on its 90th birthday.
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Leonard Maltin on His New Book, Hooked on Hollywood: Discoveries from a Lifetime of Film Fandom
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Home Entertainment Consumer Guide: November 16, 2017
The latest on Blu-ray and DVD includes "Atomic Blonde," "Wind River," "Your Name," and more.
An American Original: The RogerEbert.com Staff Remembers Jerry Lewis
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Her Own Story: A Nora Ephron Appreciation
An appreciation of the late novelist and filmmaker Nora Ephron.
"70mm Film Festival: The Ultimate Edition" Arrives at Chicago's Music Box Theater
An in-depth preview of the upcoming 70mm film festival occurring at Chicago's Music Box Theatre from February 19 to March 10.
Bright Wall/Dark Room Excerpt July 2015: "Juggling Wolves" by Kelsey Ford
An essay on "Rear Window" from the July 2015 edition of Bright Wall/Dark Room.
Book Review: "In the Company of Legends" by Joan Kramer and David Heeley
A review of "In the Company of Legends" by Joan Kramer and David Heeley.
Print the Legend: The 2015 TCM Film Festival
A recap of the 2015 TCM Film Festival.
Book Excerpt: "Mise en scène and Film Style: From Classical Hollywood to New Media Art" by Adrian Martin
An excerpt from Adrian's Martin's Mise en scène and Film Style: From Classical Hollywood to New Media Art.
Thumbnails 7/24/14
Joe Swanberg on "Sex Tape"; The problem with "Star Wars"; Advice for writers of color; The necessary evil of Twitter; Jonah Ray hates Sublime's "What I Got."
Meet the Writers: Nell Minow
Nell Minow responds to our Movie Love Questionnaire.
News: Music Box Theatre in Chicago Announces "Son of 70MM Film Festival"
The Music Box Theatre in Chicago Announces "Son of 70MM Film Festival."
Blu-ray Consumer Guide: May 2014
May 2014 Blu-rays of note.
Book Excerpt: Psycho-Sexual: Male Desire in Hitchcock, De Palma, Scorsese, and Friedkin by David Greven
In Defense of Don Draper: How "Mad Men" Will End
Ali Arikan has figured out how AMC's "Mad Men" will end.
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Kim Novak and aging; Michelangelo Antoniono's Blow-Up; A comical story about Church organists; In defense of jaywalking; An argument to bury the 'In Memoriam' segment.
#180 August 14, 2013
Marie writes: Much beloved and a never ending source of amusement, Simon's Cat is a popular animated cartoon series by the British animator Simon Tofield featuring a hungry house cat who uses increasingly heavy-handed tactics to get its owner to feed it. Hand-drawn using an A4-size Wacom Intuos 3 pen and tablet, Simon has revealed that his four cats - called Teddy, Hugh, Jess and Maisie - provide inspiration for the series, with Hugh being the primary inspiration. And there's now a new short titled "Suitcase". To view the complete collection to date, visit Simon's Cat at YouTube.
#174 July 1, 2013
Marie writes: The West Coast is currently experiencing a heat wave and I have no air conditioning. That said, and despite it currently being 80F inside my apartment, at least the humidity is low. Although not so low, that I don't have a fan on my desk and big glass of ice tea at the ready. My apartment thankfully faces East and thus enjoys the shade after the sun has crossed the mid-point overhead. And albeit perverse in its irony, it's because it has been so hot lately that I've been in the mood to watch the following film again and which I highly recommend to anyone with taste and a discerning eye.
Thumbnails 7/1/2013
My mom, the criminal; two new books that want to be the next Lolita; heart disease cut in half, but we're not cheering; how to take care of your smartphone battery; remembering the actress Elizabeth Hartman; R. Crumb's rejected gay marriage New Yorker cover; the most popular movies outside the United States
Ebert's last interview:
A letter from Ramin Bahrani
Dear Roger,
You emailed me the questions to this interview on March 15, 2013. In your March 16th reply to my email, you said: The piece will go out to all my print syndication customers. (“Print!” How times change.)
Toronto #2: Victory at any price?
Ramin Bahrani, the best new American director of recent years, has until now focused on outsiders in this country: A pushcart operator from Pakistan, a Hispanic street orphan in New York, a cab driver from Senegal working in Winston-Salem. NC. His much-awaited new film, "At Any Price," is set in the Iowa heartland and is about two American icons: A family farmer and a race car driver. It plays Sunday and Monday in the Toronto Film Festival.
