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A report from last weekend's premiere of Chaz Ebert's The Wellness Warrior from a former editor at the site with a personal connection to the film.
The best movie reviews, in your inbox. Movie Reviews Roger’s Greatest Movies; All Reviews; Cast and Crew
Roger Ebert was the film critic of the Chicago Sun-Times from 1967 until his death in 2013. In 1975, he won the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished criticism.
One of the gifts a movie lover can give another is the title of a wonderful film they have not yet discovered. Here are more than 300 reconsiderations and appreciations of movies from the distant past to the recent past, all of movies that I consider worthy of being called "great." - Roger Ebert
Welcome to the newly refreshed RogerEbert.com, the world’s preeminent destination for movie criticism, commentary and community. Ever since the passing of the site’s co-founder and namesake, Pulitzer Prize-winning film critic Roger Ebert, in 2013, it has been run by his wife, Chaz Ebert.
Starz’s “Sweetpea” Is Fall TV’s Biggest and Best Surprise Kaiya Shunyata “Sweetpea” feels fresh from beginning to end, offering us a gripping story right down to the final episode’s shocking cliffhanger.
“Madame Web” is not the unmitigated disaster that its clunky trailer or its calendar spot in February would suggest. It’s a low-stakes superhero origin story with a thoroughly amusing Dakota Johnson performance at its center.
Matt Reeves’ “The Batman” isn’t a superhero movie. Not really. Not really. All the trappings are there: the Batmobile, the rugged suit, the gadgets courtesy of trusty butler Alfred.
The best of “Spider-Man: No Way Home” reminded me why I used to love comic books, especially the ones about a boy named Peter Parker. There was a playful unpredictability to them that has often been missing from modern superhero movies, which feel so precisely calculated.
The best movie reviews, in your inbox. Movie Reviews Roger’s Greatest Movies; All Reviews; Cast and Crew