Judy
Try as she might, Zellweger’s Judy never goes beyond an impression of the multi-talented artist; her all-caps version of acting failing to allow the role…
Tatum O'Neal
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God's Not Dead: A Light in Darkness (2018)
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Barbara Solomon
Sheila O'Malley -
She's Funny That Way (2015)
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Waitress
Glenn Kenny -
The Runaways (2010)
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Mrs. Currie
Roger Ebert -
The Scoundrel's Wife (2003)
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Camille Picou
Roger Ebert -
Little Darlings (1980)
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Ferris
Roger Ebert -
The Bad News Bears (1976)
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Amanda
Roger Ebert -
Paper Moon (1973)
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Addie Loggins
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.
Thumbnails 4/8/16
Brad Bischoff on "The Grasshopper"; Seismic shift in the film festival world; Relevance of "The Second Civil War"; Ta-Nehisi Coates on "Black Panther"; Ode to "Bad News Bears."
Visual Pleasure and Voodoo Demographics: A Reflection on Women and Film
Critic Carrie Rickey traces the evolution of women on film and behind the camera over the course of her career writing about film.
She doesn't give a damn about her bad reputation: Why "The To Do List" is revolutionary
"The To Do List" may not be a film of great substance, but this comedy about a young girl’s strange, semi-erotic journey from untouched maiden to minx accomplishes something both rare and significant for a teen movie: it places a female character in the central role as unapologetic sexual aggressor.
Mini-sketches of entries that provoke reactions
PARK CITY, Utah--Wrapping up the final films I saw at Sundance this year:
Triumph For 'Schindler'
LOS ANGELES -- Everyone expected Steven Spielberg and his great film, "Schindler's List," to dominate the 66th annual Academy Awards here Monday night, and they did - with seven Oscars, including best picture and director. But there was no sense of anticlimax; it was one of the most thrilling nights in Oscar history. As academy members rose for two standing ovations, they were obviously moved by Spielberg's triumph.
