Ebert Club
#430 April 12, 2022
Matt writes: We could not be more thrilled to return to the Virginia Theatre in Champaign, Illinois, for the long-awaited 2022 installment of Ebertfest from Wednesday, April 20th, through Saturday, April 23rd.
Matt writes: We could not be more thrilled to return to the Virginia Theatre in Champaign, Illinois, for the long-awaited 2022 installment of Ebertfest from Wednesday, April 20th, through Saturday, April 23rd.
A Far Flung Correspondent shares the grief of losing her dog, Kirisame.
A feature analyzing John Ford's Sergeant Rutledge, and its place in the history of the Western.
A tribute to the late director and cinema historian, Bertrand Tavernier.
A great movie star and versatile actor, the once and future Bond was also an icon of primordial masculinity, for better and worse.
Supernatural super-fan Sheila O'Malley celebrates the CW series, which is ending after its 15th season.
An FFC takes a look at the stunning performance at the center of Todd Phillips' Joker and what the film says about heroes, villains, and the people caught in the middle.
John McNaughton talks about the making of his underrated 1993 film, Mad Dog and Glory, on the occasion of a special edition Blu-ray release from Kino Lorber.
With FilmStruck gone and no real alternative filling the void at present, Amazon is in a prime position to grab up fans of classic movies.
A report from the various PBS panels at this past month's Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour.
A tribute to the singular presence and innumerable characters of the late R. Lee Ermey.
A review of Netflix's Western, "Godless," starring Jeff Daniels, Michelle Dockery, Jack O'Connell, and Scoot McNairy.