A Small-town Film Festival Fights to Save a Local Theater
A film festival in Tipton, Iowa, makes an effort to save the local movie theater.
A film festival in Tipton, Iowa, makes an effort to save the local movie theater.
An epic essay on an epic comedy of the 1960s, now given deluxe treatment on Blu-ray and DVD by Criterion.
The Sundance premiere of the Roger Ebert documentary “Life Itself” was a cathartic experience for filmmakers, subjects and viewers alike.
Matt Zoller Seitz interviews Steve James, director of “Life Itself,” a documentary adapting Roger Ebert’s memoir.
Cohen Media Group has made a name for itself as a boutique DVD and Blu-ray label, bringing overlooked and under-appreciated works of cinema to new audiences.
Walter Biggins defends Armond White, the City Arts critic and editor who was recently expelled by the New York Film Critics Circle, as a provocative but necessary voice in movie criticism.
Six recent releases on Blu-ray, including film school standard “Riddles of the Sphinx”, a collection of world cinema from Martin Scorsese and “The Way We Were”.
Actors with “A-list” name recognition continue to migrate to television. “True Detective” uses Matthew McConaughey and Woody Harrelson to make great television.
The makers of “Life Itself”, the documentary about Roger, offer a chance to be a critic for a day for the person who sends the most referrals to their Indiegogo campaign.
An interview with New Zealand stuntwoman Zoë Bell, best known for hanging on the hood of Kurt Russell’s car in “Death Proof,” now the star of her own action vehicle, “Raze”
Brian Tallerico offers a look at the television we’ll be talking about in 2014.
The Unloved, Scout Tafoya’s video essay series about critically reviled films that deserve more respect, continues with an appreciation of John Carter.
An exhaustive list of Top 10s by RogerEbert.com contributors.
A survey of selected films available now on Blu-ray.
A profile of Nell Minow from the website Existimatum.com.
How movie studios still have a hiring problem; 2013’s biggest box office bombs; A.O. Scott and Streep’s scenery-chewing; emojis and the autism spectrum; this was a wicked sexist year.
A tribute to RogerEbert.com contributor, film critic and activist Jeff Shannon, who died Dec. 20, 2013.