
Feeling Seen by Sometimes I Think About Dying
A reappreciation of the recently released Sometimes I Think About Dying, starring Daisy Ridley.
A reappreciation of the recently released Sometimes I Think About Dying, starring Daisy Ridley.
A look at David Lynch’s The Straight Story, 25 years after its release.
An appreciation of one of many subversions in Poor Things.
A look at how Napoleon Dynamite served as a representational breakthrough for neurodiversity.
On how Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves finished what seemed like an impossible cinematic quest.
When Closer came out in 2004, the story of its star power overshadowed one of the sharpest character studies of its era.
Poor Things would be achievement enough. But between that, The Curse and her recent appearance on Saturday Night Live, the actor-producer is operating on a different level than everyone else.
Favored to win an Oscar for Oppenheimer, the actor is poised to cement one of Hollywood’s greatest comeback stories—which, back when he was battling addiction, didn’t seem possible.
A stellar year in cinema means that not every worthy film got recognized with nominations. But just because the Academy overlooked these movies doesn’t mean you should too.
When the Oscar-winning blockbuster opened in 2012, many mocked the actor’s singing. Now that the film is getting a re-release, maybe it’s time to change our tune.
Deemed a commercial disappointment at the time, Christopher Nolan’s time-bending 2020 thriller isn’t as well-regarded as many of his other films. Four years later, with a splashy re-release on the horizon, we talk to five diehard fans who expressed their passion for Tenet loud and clear on the internet.
From On Golden Pond to the recent Bleeding Love, a family drama can be more affecting when it features actual dads and their children. We look at the best and the worst of this niche genre.
Now streaming on Netflix after years of being hard to find, the pop singer’s infamous 2002 film remains hokey and cheesy. So why does it play differently today?
On this year’s Oscar-nominated shorts.
RogerEbert.com Literary Editor Matt Fagerholm bids farewell while celebrating his tenth anniversary at the site.
From Bob Dylan to the Black Woodstock, here are the concert films and behind-the-scenes portraits that go to 11.
A feature on the savvy media management of Dakota Johnson.
Some off-the-radar romantic movies for you this week.
An excerpt from the new book by the great Odie Henderson.