Great Movies
Interviews
We’re So Short on Time: John Sayles on Lone Star
An interview with the legendary writer/director on the eve of the Criterion release of one of his best films.
An interview with the legendary writer/director on the eve of the Criterion release of one of his best films.
An article about the wedding of RogerEbert.com contributor Collin Souter to Kerry Finegan.
An interview with the legendary Joe Dante about his infamous project, The Movie Orgy.
A review of the new animated reboot Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai, launching on the rebranded Max this week.
On the latest on Blu-ray and streaming, including Violent Night, She Said, Bones and All, and The Menu.
On recent streaming and Blu-ray horror releases for spooky season.
A masterful negotiation of the horror and comedy genres that's as effective today as it was 40 years ago.
A tribute to the late director and cinema historian, Bertrand Tavernier.
An essay by Frank Falisi about Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck, as excerpted from the latest edition of Bright Wall/Dark Room.
The unprecedented virtual collaboration between five American genre festivals takes place from October 8 to 11.
The latest on Blu-ray and streaming, including The Lion King, Stuber, The Art of Self-Defense, and special editions of Ringu, An American Werewolf in London, and When We Were Kings.
The latest on Blu-ray and DVD, including Aquaman, Spider-man: Into the Spider-verse, If Beale Street Could Talk, and Detour.
A tribute to the late, great Dick Miller from his biggest fan.
A report from Montreal's Fantasia International Film Festival about two opening night films, "Just a Breath Away" and "Nightmare Cinema."
A sneak peek of the films we'll be covering at Montreal's exciting Fantasia International Film Festival.
An appreciation of Joe Dante's The 'Burbs on the eve of its Blu-ray Special Edition release.
A review and appreciation of Joe Dante's Matinee, on Special Edition Blu-ray this week.
A preview of the horror film festival Cinepocalypse, starting this week at the Music Box in Chicago.
A tribute to the great Mario Bava, whose films will be shown at the Quad starting today.
