Satirizing and Saluting: Mel Brooks’ “Silent Movie” At 50
Looking back on Mel Brooks’ classic ode to the silent comedy a half century on.
Looking back on Mel Brooks’ classic ode to the silent comedy a half century on.
The “Disclosure Day” scene-stealer has us thinking about similar film performances that make a staggering impression in mere minutes.
Are two of the biggest horror movies of the decade really about AI?
What Roger Ebert thought of some of the most famous alien movies ever made.
The staff weighs in on what’s stood out to them in the year to date.
In this iteration of “The Four Seasons,” the characters grow in compelling, hilarious ways.
On experiencing the Sylvester Stallone sports classic with Bill Conti’s music front and center.
A look at how feminine intuition shaped the noir genre through Dorothy B. Hughe’s 1947 novel and Nicholas Ray’s beloved film adaptation.
It’s a follow-up that ticks many of the same narrative boxes that made its predecessor so successful.
For male filmmakers, female pop stars are the closest thing we have to angels in our midst. And angels aren’t meant to be possessed, merely venerated.
An ode to the star of the moment and “The Moment,” Charli xcx.
Five scenes in five unexpected movies to showcase the actor’s irrepressible talents.
A goodbye to one of our favorite writers with links to dozens of her reviews.
On a program this week at the Music Box in Chicago that spotlighted filmmaking for Black History Month.
In honor of Black History Month, here are some of our favorites of Roger’s writing on Black filmmakers.
How two harrowing tales of motherhood from last year fit into a long lineage of stories about the poisonous rot of patriarchy.
Films that celebrate the analog in an age of digital disconnection.
Our awards expert makes his predictions for this week’s Oscar nominations.
A tribute to our contributing editor’s father, a remarkable advocate for viewer choice.