Let the Sunshine In
The film’s confidence comes in part from the acceptance of the things that can’t be known.
Lou Diamond Phillips
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The Night Stalker (2016)
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Richard Ramirez
Bob Calhoun -
The 33 (2015)
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Luis Urzua 'Don Lucho'
Glenn Kenny -
Brokedown Palace (1999)
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U.S. Official
Roger Ebert -
Another Day In Paradise (1999)
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Gangster
Roger Ebert -
The Big Hit (1998)
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Cisco
Roger Ebert -
Courage Under Fire (1996)
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Monfriez
Roger Ebert -
Shadow Of The Wolf (1993)
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Agaguk
Roger Ebert -
Young Guns II (1990)
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Chavez Y Chavez
Roger Ebert -
Stand and Deliver (1988)
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Angel
Roger Ebert -
La Bamba (1987)
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Ritchie Valens
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.
Anti-Trump Theme Ties 2017 National Film Registry
A look at the anti-Trump worldview that connects the 17 films recently inducted into the National Film Registry.
AFI Fest 2015: "The 33"
A report from AFI Fest on "The 33."
Close to Home: Cote de Pablo on "The 33"
An interview with actress Cote de Pablo about "The 33."
“Longmire” Confidently Returns on Netflix
A review of Netflix's "Longmire."
2015 Fall Movie Preview
An overview of the films that will be theatrically released in the 2015 fall season.
#151 January 16, 2013
Marie writes: And so it begins! A new year and another season of Film Festivals and Award shows. The Golden Globes have come and gone and in advance of quirky SXSW, there's Robert Redford's Sundance 2013...
#99 January 25, 2012
Marie writes: many simply know her as the girl with the black helmet. Mary Louise Brooks (1906 - 1985), aka Louise Brooks, an American dancer, model, showgirl and silent film actress famous for her bobbed haircut and sex appeal. To cinefiles, she's best remembered for her three starring roles in Pandora's Box (1929) and Diary of a Lost Girl (1929) directed by G. W. Pabst, and Prix de Beauté (1930) by Augusto Genina. She starred in 17 silent films (many lost) and later authored a memoir, Lulu in Hollywood."She regards us from the screen as if the screen were not there; she casts away the artifice of film and invites us to play with her." - Roger, from his review of the silent classic Pandor's Box.
