Great Movies
MZS
The Cruelest Month, Part 1: Hurricane Bettye
The first floor in a series of essays about the significance of the month of April in the author's life.
The first floor in a series of essays about the significance of the month of April in the author's life.
A special Thumbnails paying tribute to filmmaker Gregory Nava and his 1997 biopic, "Selena."
The latest and greatest on Blu-ray, including Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar, Monster Hunter, News of the World, Soul, and Criterion releases of Defending Your Life and Secrets and Lies.
An article about the inaugural No Malice Film Contest presented by the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum and the Roger and Chaz Ebert Foundation, which has extended its deadline to Monday, May 31st.
A tribute to Roger's writing about connection on the anniversary of his passing.
An article about the No Malice Film Contest presented by the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum, the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Foundation and the Roger and Chaz Ebert Foundation.
An annotated table of contents spotlighting all the writers contributing to Women Writers Week 2021 at RogerEbert.com.
A feature on some of the best representations of female friendship in movie history.
An article about Melissa Haizlip's acclaimed documentary Mr. Soul! being nominated for three NAACP Image Awards and debuting the exclusive music video for "Show Me Your Soul" by Robert Glasper and Lalah Hathaway.
A review of Mike Nichols: A Life and links to Roger Ebert's writing on the director.
The latest on Blu-ray and streaming, including Freaky, Let Him Go, Greenland, and Criterion editions of The Parallax View, Smooth Talk, and two films by Ramin Bahrani.
An article about two upcoming virtual events for the No Malice Film Contest: a screening of "Maya Angelou: And Still I Rise" on February 11th and a workshop with director Rita Coburn on February 13th.
Matt writes: The Roger and Chaz Ebert Foundation is joining the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum and the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Foundation in presenting the inaugural No Malice Film Contest for Illinois youth and young adults.
An article about the inaugural No Malice Film Contest presented by the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum and the Roger and Chaz Ebert Foundation.
An article about Oscar-winning filmmaker Spike Lee receiving the 34th American Cinematheque Award during a virtual ceremony held on January 14th, 2021.
The latest on Blu-ray, DVD, and streaming services includes Dreamland, Synchronic, Jungleland, and Criterion editions of Amores Perros, Crash, and Minding the Gap.
A compilation of dazzling articles or movie reviews in 2020 selected by RogerEbert.com's Managing Editor Brian Tallerico.
