Great Movies
Features
The Best Films of the 2010s: The Wolf of Wall Street
Sheila O'Malley on the staff choice for the 6th best film of the decade, Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street.
Sheila O'Malley on the staff choice for the 6th best film of the decade, Martin Scorsese's The Wolf of Wall Street.
A look back at the definitive performances from the most exciting American actor working today.
A feature on the career of Leonardo DiCaprio through five performances: Titanic, Catch Me If You Can, The Aviator, Shutter Island, and The Wolf of Wall Street.
The latest on Blu-ray and streaming services, including 24 Frames, Mid90s, and White Boy Rick.
The best in television for the year.
Warm but not sentimental, Jonah Hill's directorial debut is a hard-edged drama, made in the style of films from the era it depicts.
Reviews from the Toronto International Film Festival of Jonah Hill's directorial debut and the latest from Alex Ross Perry.
The 20 films world premiering at the Toronto Film Festival that you can expect to find covered here over the next week, among many others.
An extensive preview of 50 films coming out within the next four months, from "Sully" to "Toni Erdmann."
The movie questionnaire and 2015 reviews of RogerEbert.com film critic Glenn Kenny.
How Allison Jones reshaped American comedy; History of Max Headroom; Matthew Modine's "Full Metal Jacket Diary"; Bone broth is hot ham water; A physicist explains "Furious 7."
A regular feature on the newest Blu-ray, On Demand, and streaming offerings, including "Mood Indigo," "Tammy," "Jersey Boys," "20,000 Days on Earth," "It Happened One Night," and more.
Highlights from the 2014 Comic-Con, including "Mad Max: Fury Road," "The Book of Life," "The Boxtrolls," "Hitman: Agent 47," and more.
Missing Roger's Oscars prognostications and his top ten lists. And making a list of my own.
Sheila writes: We're all familiar with the horror movie cliche: someone (usually a woman) is alone, creeped out, and investigating a sound she finds ominous. Naturally, it turns out to be just a cat, but that cat can give a pretty good scare. Thankfully, we now have "Supercut: It's Just a Cat" to get our feline scare-fix all in one place.
Director David Gordon Green has had a remarkably eclectic career, from delicate indies like "George Washington" to stoner comedy "Your Highness," with stops along the way for the "Halftime in America" Chrysler ad and episodes of HBO's "Eastbound & Down." What keeps him going?
