Can You Ever Forgive Me?
Can You Ever Forgive Me? comes from a place of understanding and love that few other biopics do, and it makes this difficult character a…
Ti West
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In a Valley of Violence (2016)
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Director, Writer, Editor
Sheila O'Malley -
The Sacrament (2014)
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Director, Writer, Editor
Glenn Kenny -
All the Light in the Sky (2013)
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Director
Sheila O'Malley -
Drinking Buddies (2013)
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Dave
Odie Henderson -
V/H/S (2012)
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Directed by , Written by
Roger Ebert -
The Innkeepers (2012)
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Written and directed by
Roger Ebert -
You're Next (2011)
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Tariq
Simon Abrams -
The House of the Devil (2009)
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Written, directed and edited by
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.
In the Presence of Royalty: John Travolta on Gotti, Grease, Robert Shapiro and More
An interview with John Travolta, star and executive producer of "Gotti."
Fantasia Fest 2016: “Beware the Slenderman,” “The Unseen,” “The Master Cleanse”
A report from the 2016 Fantasia International Film Festival.
Chicago Critics Film Festival 2016 Preview
A preview of the 2016 version of the Chicago film lovers' event, including more than two dozen Chicago premieres.
SXSW 2016: “In a Valley of Violence,” “Keanu,” “War on Everyone”
A report from SXSW 2016 on the latest from Ti West, Keegan-Michael Key & Jordan Peele, John Michael McDonagh and more.
The Persistence of Joe Swanberg
Joe Swanberg is not only not going away but he's entering a new phase of his career.
Streaming Consumer Guide: May 8, 2014
Your guide to the best movies New to Netflix, On Demand, and other at-home services.
A haunting, in time and space
"The Innkeepers" is streaming online through Amazon Instant and Vudu. It is also offered on some cable systems' On Demand channels and opens theatrically in a limited release February 3rd. The official website is here.
by Steven Boone
The trailer for "The Inkeepers" betrays a basic insecurity common in low-budget indie films nowadays: They want you to think they're as loud and hectic as their big-budget counterparts. They're afraid you won't show up otherwise. And so this horror film which builds its scares slowly, stealthily and through the peculiar quirks of its characters is sold as just another clangy, generic mainstream fright flick. Mercifully, the actual film shows only a little of this poisonous "ambition." It's mostly just a good old-fashioned ghost story, well told.
This film's wealth of personality is apparent early on, as director Ti West takes his time recording the subtle oddball chemistry between Claire (Sarah Paxton) and Luke (Pat Healy), the only staff on duty at the Yankee Pedlar Inn. Luke is obsessed with documenting a legendary ghost at the Pedlar for his website. He is surprised to find that Claire, his secret geek-girl crush, is just as fascinated by the subject. For a healthy stretch of the film we just watch them goofing off and pranking each other when not rendering poor service to the inn's only two guests (one played by Kelly McGillis from "Top Gun," appearing about 15 years older than her actual age--the biggest jolt of the movie, for a viewer over 30).
#87 November 2, 2011
Marie writes: It occurred to me that I've never actually told members about the Old Vic Tunnels. Instead, I've shared news of various exhibits held inside them, like the recent Minotaur. So I'm going to fix that and take you on a tour! (click image to enlarge.)
CIFF 2009: The winners! And our reviews
Post your own CIFF feedback
Tina Mabry's "Mississippi Damned," an independent American production, won the Gold Hugo as the best film in the 2009 Chicago International Film Festival, and added Gold Plaques for best supporting actress (Jossie Thacker) and best screenplay (Mabry). It tells the harrowing story of three black children growing up in rural Mississippi in circumstances of violence and addiction. The film's trailer and an interview with Mabry are linked at the bottom.
Kylee Russell in "Mississippi Damned"
The winner of the Audience Award, announced Friday, was "Precious" (see below). The wins came over a crowed field of competitors from all over the world, many of them with much larger budgets. The other big winner at the Pump Room of the Ambassador East awards ceremony Saturday evening was by veteran master Marco Bellocchio of Italy, who won the Silver Hugo as best director for "Vincere," the story of Mussolini's younger brother. Giovanna Mezzogiorno and Filippo Timi won Silver Hugos as best actress and actor, and Daniele Cipri won a Gold Plaque for best cinematography.
