Venice Film Festival 2018: Vox Lux, Dragged Across Concrete, At Eternity’s Gate
A report from the Venice Film Festival on the latest from directors Brady Corbet, S. Craig Zahler, and Julian Schnabel.
A report from the Venice Film Festival on the latest from directors Brady Corbet, S. Craig Zahler, and Julian Schnabel.
On two new films from Venice, including a career best piece of work by John C. Reilly.
A compilation of Roger’s thoughts on the Toronto International Film Festival.
A table of contents for all of Glenn Kenny’s coverage of the Venice Film Festival.
A review of new films by Luca Guadagnino, Mike Leigh, Olivier Assayas, and the Coen brothers from Venice.
The 20 films world premiering at the Toronto Film Festival that you can expect to find covered here over the next week, among many others.
A review of new films by Bradley Cooper and, believe it or not, Orson Welles.
An article about Claire Denis, the latest recipient of the Golden Thumb at our annual TIFF Ebert Tribute luncheon.
A review of new films by Alfonso Cuaron and Rick Alverson from the start of the Venice Film Festival.
Bill Morrison’s graphic novel based on the movie comes out this week, from Titan Comics.
A look back at my Telluride Film Festival Journal from August 28th to September 1st, 2008
An article about Project Involve’s 25th anniversary fundraiser on Saturday, September 22nd, honoring “Crazy Rich Asians” director Jon M. Chu and others from the entertainment industry.
The 10th anniversary of the Chicago edition of the traveling Noir City festival runs from August 17 to 23 at the Music Box Theatre.
An article about the Hollywood Foreign Press Association’s Annual Grants Banquet scheduled for August 9th.
MIFF’s annual Female Filmmakers Night will feature a Grand Jury Prize, presented by Chaz Ebert.
Four reviews from the Fantasia International Film Festival, including two world premieres.
An article about Project Involve’s inclusive storytelling in the Hollywood landscape as it celebrates its 25th anniversary with a fundraiser on Saturday, September 22nd.
Reviews from the Fantasia International Film Festival of “The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then The Bigfoot,” the experimental horror film “Luz” and the “Black Mirror”-esque “Cam.”
A preview of New York City’s upcoming Japan Cuts festival, which runs from July 19-29.
Reviews from Fantasia of an American slacker chamber piece, a time travel comedy from New Zealand, and a ghostly comedy from Japan.