Great Movies
Festivals & Awards
Sundance 2023: Past Lives, Passages, You Hurt My Feelings
On three of the best films of Sundance 2023, including the latest from Ira Sachs and Nicole Holofcener.
On three of the best films of Sundance 2023, including the latest from Ira Sachs and Nicole Holofcener.
This month's Short Films in Focus highlights two shorts directed by Zach Woods.
On two dozen of our favorite performances of 2021.
A feature on some of the best representations of female friendship in movie history.
The show is not particularly interested in story. It’s content to let Hahn fill each beat, no matter how empty, knowing that if all else fails, there’s plenty of enjoyment to be had in watching someone who likes to watch.
A piece on progress in who gets to tell stories reflected in films like Can You Forgive Me?, Late Night, The Souvenir, Revenge, and more.
Sarah Knight Adamson reports from Santa Monica, CA on the winners and speeches at last weekend's Critics' Choice Awards.
A look back at some of our favorite conversations from the past year, with both stars and filmmakers.
An interview with Nicole Holofcener about her new movie "The Land of Steady Habits," which played at the Toronto International Film Festival and arrives to Netflix on Friday.
A recap of the films that played at this year’s Telluride Film Festival, including First Man, Can You Ever Forgive Me?, Boy Erased and more.
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.
First impressions of the new Amazon pilots, including "One Mississippi" and "Good Girls Revolt."
Sheila writes: The Sundance Film Festival of 2014 is over, and it's been thrilling to keep up with the dispatches and reviews coming out of Park City, Utah. So many films, so little time! The Rogerebert.com correspondents Sam Fragoso and Simon Abrams have been filing reviews at a breathtaking speed. We have a roundup of all of their coverage on Rogerebert.com. Please do check it out! And for those who enjoy parodies, the video below has been making the rounds of film sites so I thought I would share it. The humor site Funny or Die has put together a fake trailer filled with "Sundance Film Cliches", all in one place.
The Oscars race has hit a holiday lull. It's a good time to pause and take stock of nominations.
