Logan Lucky
Watching it is like finding money in the pocket of a coat that you haven’t worn in years.
Watching it is like finding money in the pocket of a coat that you haven’t worn in years.
The sense of place and uniformly superb performances make it worth seeing, and maybe ultimately singing along with.
Roger Ebert on James Ivory's "Howards End".
"The Ballad of Narayama" is a Japanese film of great beauty and elegant artifice, telling a story of startling cruelty. What a space it opens…
An article about Jackson Murphy's LCJ Chairathon 2017 scheduled for Tuesday, August 8th.
In trying to shake-off the political blues, an article highlighting various things that bring me joy.
As much as can be said about Louis Malle's jazzy French noir in 30 minutes.
An article about Jackson Murphy's LCJ Chairathon 2017 scheduled for Tuesday, August 8th.
Far flung correspondent Seongyong Cho writes about a warm contemporary romance drama from South Korea.
In 2017, Asians and Asian Americans and, indeed, all minorities, need to be more than local color or types who can be easily replaced.
An interview with director Michael Winterbottom about "The Trip to Spain," the third installment in his food trilogy.
An ode to the late Jeanne Moreau.
Matt Zoller Seitz is the Editor-in-Chief of RogerEbert.com, TV critic for New York Magazine, the creator of many video essays about film history and style, a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in criticism, and the author of The Wes Anderson Collection. His writing on film and TV has appeared in The New York Times, Salon, New York Press, The Star-Ledger and Dallas Observer. (Banner illustration by Max Dalton)
As much as can be said about Louis Malle's jazzy French noir in 30 minutes.
An engrossing documentary of the Ferguson, Missouri uprising, told from the community's point of view.
Scout Tafoya's video essay series about maligned masterworks continues with a celebration of the late George Romero and "Survival of the Dead."
The great playwright and screen actor leaves behind a legacy of introspective, fascinating work, much of it having to do with America's self-image.
In this sincere but inert melodrama, a fast-talking workaholic (Gerard Butler) learns to appreciate what's really important.
RogerEbert.com's Godfrey Cheshire is writing a book about Iranian cinema.
Christopher Nolan's World War II epic Dunkirk showcases the best and worst of the director's tendencies.
A tedious horror fantasy about being careful what you wish for, or something.
As much as Matt can say about "Baby Driver" in 30 minutes at the keyboard.
A group of acting students learns about life, art and the permeable barrier between the two.