Life Refuses to Stand Still: Another Look at Steven Spielberg’s “Always”
Before this summer’s “The BFG,” Spielberg made another personal, enchanting and overlooked film: 1989’s “Always.”
Before this summer’s “The BFG,” Spielberg made another personal, enchanting and overlooked film: 1989’s “Always.”
My dinner with Michael Cimino; Emily Ratajkowski’s naked ambition; When Disney got trippy; Filmmakers are fans of TCM; Diversity ignores the disabled in Hollywood.
Depressing and fun. Not a combination you encounter every day.
Contributors to RogerEbert.com celebrate the masterful films of the late Abbas Kiarostami.
A look at how the “Purge” films have succumbed to the glorification and desensitization they’ve been designed to satirize.
Godfrey Cheshire on his encounters with the late Abbas Kiarostami and the director’s films.
A tribute to the late, great Abbas Kiarostami.
For the 31st installment in his series about maligned masterworks, Scout Tafoya examines David Lynch’s Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me.
An interview with director Casimir Nozkowski about his short “70 Hester Street” and a presentation of the film.
John Carpenter’s 80s SF film may have outdated technology and outdated hair, but it hasn’t aged a day.
A tribute to the legendary Michael Cimino.
The life of Olivia de Havilland; Sitting down to make a stand; My visit to LAIKA; Scars that bleed and wounds that heal; Mimi Leder on “The Leftovers.”
A celebration of actor Warren Oates in anticipation of an upcoming retrospective at the Film Society of Lincoln Center in NYC.
A look at the legacy of “Independence Day,” as reflected in films that tried to top it, including its sequel.
A look at the politics and idealism of director Gary Ross, as reflected over the course of his career in films like “Pleasantville,” “The Hunger Games” and “Free State of Jones.”
A book review of “The Art & Making of Independence Day: Resurgence.”
Aziz Ansari blasts Trump; Communal magic of Filmfront; Scorsese on “King of Comedy”; Brexit’s impact on British film; Anthony Hemingway on “Underground.”
An article detailing the 50th Anniversary Gala for Kartemquin Films held June 24th, 2016.
Christine Swanson on “The Miki Howard Story”; Who’s afraid of female Ghostbusters; Trump is wrong on Muslims; Remembering Anton Yelchin; How “Silicon Valley” nails Silicon Valley.
A lost Marx Brothers production has been reconstructed for an Off-Broadway run, starring author and preservationist Noah Diamond as Groucho.