Zombieland: Double Tap
The vast majority of sequels are unnecessary, but Zombieland: Double Tap feels particularly so, especially coming out a decade after the original.
Jim Carrey
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Dark Crimes (2018)
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Tadek
Glenn Kenny -
The Bad Batch (2017)
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Hermit
Angelica Jade Bastien -
Dumb and Dumber To (2014)
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Lloyd Christmas
Susan Wloszczyna -
Kick-Ass 2 (2013)
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Colonel Stars and Stripes
Ali Arikan -
The Incredible Burt Wonderstone (2013)
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Steve
Richard Roeper -
Mr. Popper's Penguins (2011)
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Mr. Popper
Roger Ebert -
Certifiably Jonathan (2011)
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Roger Ebert -
I Love You Phillip Morris (2010)
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Steven Russell
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Disney's A Christmas Carol (2009)
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Scrooge/Ghosts
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Yes Man (2008)
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Carl Allen
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Fun with Dick and Jane (2005)
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Dick Harper
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Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events (2004)
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Count Olaf
Roger Ebert -
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind (2004)
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Joel Barish
Roger Ebert -
Bruce Almighty (2003)
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Bruce Nolan
Roger Ebert -
The Majestic (2001)
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Peter/Luke
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Dr. Seuss' How The Grinch Stole Christmas (2000)
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The Grinch
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Me, Myself & Irene (2000)
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Charlie/Hank
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Man on the Moon (1999)
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Andy Kaufman
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The Truman Show (1998)
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Truman Burbank
Roger Ebert -
Liar Liar (1997)
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Fletcher Reede
Roger Ebert -
The Cable Guy (1996)
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Cable Guy
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Batman Forever (1995)
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Riddler/Edward Nygma
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Dumb and Dumber (1994)
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Lloyd Christmas
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The Mask (1994)
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Stanley Ipkiss
Roger Ebert -
Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1994)
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Ace Ventura
Roger Ebert -
Earth Girls Are Easy (1989)
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Wiploc
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.
Batman Films on 4K Offer Interesting Contrast to Modern Superhero Movies
On the four '80s and '90s Batman films now available on 4K Blu-ray.
If I Had an Emmy Ballot 2019
Who and what you should nominate for Emmys this year.
Green Book, Bohemian Rhapsody Win Big at 76th Golden Globe Awards: A Complete List of Winners
A complete list of winners from last night's 76th Golden Globe Awards.
Vice, A Star is Born Lead 2019 Golden Globe Nominations
A report from this morning's Golden Globes nominations announcement, and a full list of the nominees.
Showtime's Kidding Takes Us to Jim Carrey's Melancholy Neighborhood
A review of the new Showtime series Kidding, starring Jim Carrey.
Milos Forman, the Witness
Some directors are all about the visual symbolism, but Forman was more of a people-watcher.
Milos Forman: 1932-2018
A tribute to the late Oscar-winning filmmaker, Milos Forman.
Your Roger Stories: The Critics
Film critics share their memories of meeting Roger.
Why The Bad Batch is one of the best films of 2017
May contain spoilers
The director of "Doctor Strange" praises a cannibal movie that combines aspects of Flannery O'Connor and David Lynch.
#314 October 31, 2017
Matt writes: With so many potential Oscar contenders vying for one's attention this season, I'd like to take a moment and recommend one that I absolutely loved. It is "Novitiate," a brilliantly acted and provocative drama written and directed by Margaret Betts. It revolves around a group of young women training to be nuns while under the strict guidance of their Reverend Mother (played by Melissa Leo in an Oscar-worthy performance). The ensemble includes some of the finest emerging talent in modern cinema, including Margaret Qualley, Liana Liberato, Morgan Saylor and Maddie Hasson. The film is currently in limited release and should definitely be sought out.
Venice Film Festival 2017: “mother!,” “Jim and Andy”
The latest from Venice includes Darren Aronofsky, Jim Carrey, and Tony Clifton.
Bleeding in the Middle of a Desert: Ana Lily Amirpour on “The Bad Batch”
An interview with Ana Lily Amirpour, writer/director of "The Bad Batch."
2017 Summer Movie Preview: 25 Films We're Excited About
25 films we can't wait to check out during the summer movie season.
Netflix's "A Series of Unfortunate Events" an Unfunny Parody of Sadness
A review of Netflix's new series, Lemony Snicket's "A Series of Unfortunate Events," which premieres January 13.
TIFF 2016: Ana Lily Amirpour on "The Bad Batch"
An interview with director Ana Lily Amirpour about her new film, "The Bad Batch."
Venice Film Festival: “The Bad Batch,” “One More Time with Feeling”
Glenn Kenny on new films from Ana Lily Amirpour and Andrew Dominik.
Roger's Favorites: Peter Weir
Roger's Favorites: director Peter Weir.
Golden Globe Presenters Announced for Jan. 10th Telecast
An article about the Golden Globe presenters scheduled to attend the Jan. 10th telecast.
TIFF 2015 Interview: Nicholas Hoult on “Kill Your Friends,” “Equals,” “Mad Max: Fury Road”
An interview with star Nicholas Hoult on "Kill Your Friends," "Equals," 'Mad Mad: Fury Road" and "X-Men: Apocalypse."
Comfortable Shoes: Joel Edgerton on “The Gift”
An interview with Joel Edgerton, star/writer/director of "The Gift."
Golden Globe Predictions and Where “Selma” Stands in the Awards Race
Predictions for the 2015 Golden Globes, a recap of the PGA and WGA nominations, and thoughts on where Ava DuVernay's "Selma" stands in the awards season race.
Thumbnails 11/3/14
Filmmakers behind "Radhe Radhe: Rites of Holi"; Deepwater Horizon and "The Great Invisible"; Of women and their emotions; Frances McDormand on NPR; Neil Marshall on "Alien."
From The Duke to The Departed: RogerEbert.com Writers Share Memories of the Academy Awards
RogerEbert.com writers share their favorite memories of watching the Oscars.
#177 July 24, 2013
Marie writes: Ever intrepid, club member Sandy Kahn has submitted an intriguing quartet of finds involving a series of Hollywood auctions set to begin at the end of July 2013. Sandy has shared similar things in the past and as before, club members are invited to freely explore the wide variety of collectibles & memorabilia being auctioned LIVE by "Profiles in History". Note: founded in 1985 by Joseph Maddalena, Profiles in History is the nation’s leading dealer in guaranteed-authentic original historical autographs, letters, documents, vintage signed photographs and manuscripts.
A house made of candy: On "Despicable Me 2," slapstick and single parenthood
I won't make any grand claims for the "Despicable Me" films as art, but I adore them anyway. There's something appealingly relaxed and confident about them. They don't quite look, move or feel like any other blockbuster animated cartoons, yet they never seem to be trying too hard. And they're the best portrait of single parenthood I've seen outside of "Louie."
