The environment in which stories like The Hunger Games or Divergent gained followings has changed, and The Darkest Minds has not adapted to survive it. | Continue reading
Christopher Robin can’t reconcile its darkness and its light. | Continue reading
There are traces here of a more ambitious, less predictable film. | Continue reading
It’s breezy, benignly outrageous, equal parts grotty and sweet. | Continue reading
This is a challenging piece of art, but the challenges yield great rewards. | Continue reading
I am not entirely certain that something as shabbily constructed and artistically bankrupt as this actually qualifies as a movie in the first place. | Continue reading
The latest on Blu-ray and streaming services, including Ready Player One, Tully, and In the Mouth of Madness. | Continue reading
Akhavan’s film of acceptance and optimism feels as urgent as ever. | Continue reading
Director and co-writer Susanna Fogel has trouble achieving a tonal balance between the comedy and the action, which only grows increasingly glaring over the course of the film’s overlong running time. | Continue reading
An article about five male and five female writers who are gender balancing RogerEbert.com's regular rotation of film critics. | Continue reading
The movie is best of all a showcase for Dyrholm’s full-fledged interpretation of Nico. | Continue reading
A celebration of Jane Campion's "In the Cut," as part of a video essay series about maligned masterpieces. | Continue reading
Every aspect of the execution on display here posits Jalilvand as among Iran’s most assured directors to have emerged in this decade. | Continue reading
The first five Mission: Impossible movies released on 4K Blu-ray. | Continue reading
A table of contents for all of Nell Minow and Jana Monji's coverage of this year's San Diego Comic-Con. | Continue reading
A new documentary about the "Father of Modern Space Art" won the CCI-IFF Best Documentary Award. | Continue reading
A look at the different activation experiences that made fun for fans at this year's Comic-Con. | Continue reading
A review of the second season of USA's The Sinner. | Continue reading
A look back at the 1946 Powell & Pressburger film, which has now received a special 4K restoration from the Criterion Collection. | Continue reading
A disappointingly empty experience. | Continue reading
As much integrity as The Captain has, it’s also subject to some glibness. | Continue reading
This unnerving medical documentary plays like an all-too-real horror show that is ongoing for thousands of unwitting patients with meager relief in sight. | Continue reading
The film does a good job of placing all this Tinseltown rutting in the context of Hollywood’s industrial need to keep secrets and maintain squeaky-clean images for its most famous denizens. | Continue reading
A B-movie with a blockbuster attitude, and not in a fun way. | Continue reading
It has a couple of interesting ideas, a certain degree of style and one impressive performance but never manages to pull them together into a cohesive or satisfying whole. | Continue reading
A piece on a new moviegoing experience in the Chicago suburbs. | Continue reading
A report from the first day of the Television Critics Association press tour, with the latest on "Deadwood," "Sharp Objects," Jennifer Garner's "Camping" and more. | Continue reading
An article about Project Involve's inclusive storytelling in the Hollywood landscape as it celebrates its 25th anniversary with a fundraiser on Saturday, September 22nd. | Continue reading
A review of a new book by RogerEbert.com contributor Niles Schwartz. | Continue reading
A review of the Blu-ray box set for Gravity Falls: The Complete Series. | Continue reading
A report from San Diego Comic-Con on a special panel and audience experience for History's new UFO dramatic series, "Project Blue Book." | Continue reading
A table of contents for all of our reviews out of Montreal's Fantasia International Film Festival. | Continue reading
A report from Comic-Con's "Jack Ryan" VR experience and sneak peak at the first episode, in anticipation of the new Amazon series. | Continue reading
This is one of the best movies of the year. | Continue reading
The history of Lalo Schifrin's famous "Mission: Impossible" theme, throughout different composers and arrangements. | Continue reading
If all blockbuster-sized entertainments were even half as ambitious and ingenious as these films have been, moviegoers would be infinitely better off. | Continue reading
A look back at how we've rated the "Mission: Impossible" films throughout the years. | Continue reading
Reviews from the Fantasia International Film Festival of "The Man Who Killed Hitler and Then The Bigfoot," the experimental horror film "Luz" and the "Black Mirror"-esque "Cam." | Continue reading
A review of Hulu's Castle Rock. | Continue reading
An interview with Mark Turtletaub, director of "Puzzle." | Continue reading
A report from Comic-Con's special presentation of Hulu's upcoming Stephen King series, "Castle Rock," including the panel discussion. | Continue reading
A report from two panels at San Diego Comic-Con that focused on women working in the film industry. | Continue reading
An interview from San Diego Comic-Con with Jason Liles, who has done motion-capture work in "Rampage" and the upcoming "Godzilla: King of Monsters." | Continue reading
A body of work at once austere, beautiful, tactile, allusive and deeply generous. | Continue reading
An interview with Julie Taymor, director of "Across the Universe," which will be rereleased in theaters for three days only, courtesy of Fathom Events. | Continue reading
The most remarkable accomplishment of Teen Titans Go! To the Movies is that a children’s film about how there are too many superhero movies has me hopeful that they make a sequel to this one. | Continue reading