The Dead Don't Die
A leisurely film about the end of the world, with flesh-eating and lots of jokes and a few moments of eerie beauty.
Ruth Negga
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Loving (2016)
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Mildred Loving
Brian Tallerico -
Warcraft (2016)
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Lady Taria Wrynn
Christy Lemire -
Noble (2015)
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Madame Linh
Matt Zoller Seitz -
Jimi: All Is by My Side (2014)
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Ida
Christy Lemire -
12 Years a Slave (2013)
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Celeste
Susan Wloszczyna -
The Samaritan (2012)
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Iris
Roger Ebert -
Breakfast on Pluto (2005)
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Charlie
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.
Silence That Says So Much: Joel Edgerton and Garrard Conley on “Boy Erased”
An interview with Joel Edgerton and Garrard Conley, writer/director/star and subject, respectively, of "Boy Erased."
Predictions for the 89th Academy Awards
Our resident awards expert predicts who will go home with an Oscar on Sunday night.
Thumbnails 2/9/17
Oscar nominees spotlight diversity; Best Actor Battle; Damien Chazelle wins DGA Award; "The Salesman" may win thanks to Trump; All nominees tipped to win.
Home Entertainment Consumer Guide: February 9, 2017
The latest on Blu-ray and DVD, including "Queen of Katwe," "Loving" and "Black Girl."
2017 Oscar Nominees Spotlight Diversity
An article about the 2017 Oscar nominees.
2017 Golden Globes: Meryl Streep vs. Trumpland
Meryl Streep and other awards recipients shared their thoughts on an America under Donald Trump during last night's Golden Globes ceremony.
Alliance of Women Film Journalists Announce 2016 EDA Winners
An article about the 2016 Alliance of Women Film Journalists' EDA Award Winners.
Taken for Granted: Awards Veterans Like Streep, Hanks and Washington Deserve Their Nominations
This seasoned triumvirate of talent deserves their recognition in a competitive year.
The Great Performances of 2016
Some of our favorite performances of 2016.
Best Picture Contenders Celebrate Art of Epic Intimacy
A look at the films expected to dominate this year's Oscar race and the narrative scope they share.
Lucky 13 Must-See Films of 2016
Chaz Ebert highlights 13 must-see films of 2016.
Words Don’t Come First: Jeff Nichols on “Loving”
An interview with Jeff Nichols, writer/director of "Loving."
Personal Narratives Fuel this Year's Best Actress Race
A look at this year's competition for Best Actress.
2016 Fall Movie Preview: 50 Movies That'll Prove Film Isn’t Dead
An extensive preview of 50 films coming out within the next four months, from "Sully" to "Toni Erdmann."
TIFF Announces First Wave of Galas and Special Presentations
The first films announced for the 2016 Toronto International Film Festival.
Ken Loach's "I, Daniel Blake" wins Palme d'Or at Cannes 2016
Ken Loach's "I, Daniel Blake" wins the Palme d'Or at the 69th Cannes Film Festival.
Believe in the Power of the Word of AMC’s “Preacher”
A review of AMC's "Preacher," co-created and directed by Seth Rogen & Evan Goldberg.
Thumbnails 5/18/16
Jeff Nichols brings "Loving" to Cannes; Cherchez la femme; Best of Cannes so far; STX pays $50 million for unmade Scorsese movie; "Mean Dreams" thrills at Cannes.
Cannes 2016: "Personal Shopper," "Loving"
A review of the latest from Olivier Assayas and Jeff Nichols.
Something Bigger: Joel Edgerton & Kirsten Dunst on "Midnight Special"
May Contain Spoilers
Interviews with actors Joel Edgerton and Kirsten Dunst about Jeff Nichols' Midnight Special.
#109 April 4, 2012
Marie writes: kudos to club member Sandy Kahn for finding this - as I'd never heard of the Bregenz Festival before, despite the spectacular staging of Puccini's opera Tosca and which appeared briefly in the Bond film Quantum of Solace; but then I slept through most of it. I'm not surprised I've no memory of an Opera floating on a lake. Lake Constance to be exact, which borders Germany, Switzerland and Austria near the Alps...
Tosca by Puccini | 2007-2008 - Photograph by BENNO HAGLEITNER(click to enlarge)
Santa Barbara Film Festival 2012
May Contain SpoilersIt's a sunny, unseasonable 80 degrees as the 2012 Santa Barbara International Film Festival kicks in, but all I want is to be indoors. When you peer at a schedule listing nearly 200 films jammed into 10 days, and you just can't wait, you know you're an addict. This is my third SBIFF so I recognize the signs.
Suddenly each January, there's an extra bustle in this appealing, laid-back town. Downtown on lower State Street, trucks appear bearing vivid banners, soon to be festooned overhead. Special lights and rigging go up at 2 central venues - the precisely restored, historic Lobero and Arlington Theatres. Locals watch to see whether Festival Director Roger Durling changes his hair: one year it was spikey, another year purple. This time it's rather like Heathcliff - longer, romantic.
