The House with a Clock in Its Walls
Black, more than anyone else, should have been the one to wind up The House with a Clock in Its Walls. Too bad he doesn't…
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The place for everything that doesn't have a home elsewhere on RogerEbert.com, this is a collection of thoughts, ideas, snippets, and other fun things that Roger and others posted over the years.
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More moviegoers see films on video in some form than ever before -- whether streaming on demand, cable or satellite, instant download services, DVD or Blu-ray. Even high-profile pictures become available to home viewers before or at the same time as their theatrical release. Reviewing them is a job for... The Demanders!
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Our Far-Flung Correspondents are cinephiles from all over the world, hand-picked by Roger Ebert to write about movies from their unique international perspectives. They include contributors from (alphabetically) Brazil, Canada, Egypt, Great Britain, India, Mexico, the Philippines, South Korea, Turkey and the U.S. They converge every year at Ebertfest.
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Since he started as film critic for the Chicago Sun-Times in 1967, and began covering movies locally and at international film festivals, Roger Ebert has met and interviewed countless movie idols, artists and unknowns -- some of them even before they became famous. There's hardly a major figure in the history of movies, from the last part of the 20th century into the 21st, that he hasn't encountered.
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Roger Ebert has attended international film festivals and events for almost half a century, from the Kolkata International Film Festival to the Academy Awards. In addition to his coverage, our contributors report the latest from Cannes, Telluride, Toronto, Sundance and other movie showcases world-wide.
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"Life Itself," based on Roger Ebert's memoir and directed by Steve James, will open in theaters and be available On Demand on July 4, 2014.
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The Cannes International Film Festival is the most talked-about film festival of the year, where directors from around the world showcase their newest work, from the most challenging art cinema to the big blockbusters. For many years, Roger Ebert and a team of contributors have covered Cannes, and we are continuing that tradition with start-to-finish coverage from around the festival.
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A collection of tributes to Roger from various sources.
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The opening shot of a movie can tell us a lot about how to view and interpret what follows. It can even represent the whole movie in miniature. The Opening Shots Project collects illustrated analyses of some of Jim Emerson's favorites, and contributions from Scanners readers.
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Grace and Nature: On Criterion’s Release of The Tree of Life
On the new Criterion release of Terrence Malick's The Tree of Life, which includes a new 50-minute-longer extended cut of the masterpiece.
Jonah Hill, Emma Stone Star in Netflix’s Daring, Brilliant Maniac
A review of the phenomenal new Netflix show starring Jonah Hill and Emma Stone.
Home Entertainment Consumer Guide: September 20, 2018
The latest on Blu-ray and DVD, including Hereditary, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, and Ocean's 8.
CIFF 2018: Preview of the 54th Chicago International Film Festival
A sneak peek at this year's Chicago International Film Festival, which runs from October 10-21.
Netflix’s The Good Cop Tries to Collar Fans of Quirky Procedurals
A review of a new Netflix series starring Josh Groban and Tony Danza. Yes, you read that right.
Music, Life, and Everything Between: Quincy Jones and Alan Hicks on Quincy
An interview with co-director Alan Hicks and music legend Quincy Jones about their new movie, "Quincy."
Shadow of the Tomb Raider Continues Modern Legacy of Beloved Character
A review of the new game Shadow of the Tomb Raider, and look at how it fits into gaming culture and the art that inspired it.
2018 Fall Movie Preview: 10 Films We're Excited About
A look ahead at the films set to come out in the fall season, starring ten of our most anticipated titles.
How the Fall Festivals Shaped the 2018 Oscar Race
On how the Oscar race gained focus after Venice, Telluride, and TIFF.
Jason Reitman, Jay Carson and Matt Bai on Adapting Gary Hart's Scandal into The Front Runner
An interview with the writers behind "The Front Runner," a new film about Senator Gary Hart's scandal in 1988.
