Movie

In 2013, Sony and a developer named Naughty Dog released “The Last of Us,” a game that would become one of the most beloved of its generation. Taking the treasure-hunting formula of Naughty Dog’s “Uncharted” series,...

With the release of his new film “Da 5 Bloods,” director/co-writer Spike Lee has once again proven that his finger is firmly on the pulse of American history. The Netflix-released film tells the story of a group...

“When I’m good, I’m very good, but when I’m bad, I’m better.” That’s Mae West to Cary Grant in “I’m No Angel,” just one of West’s oft-quoted one-liners that scandalized pre-Code Hollywood in the early 1930s....

“A Muse,” a modest epic about young artists in Europe, was made two years ago and released last week. But it feels as it it arrived via time warp from the late 20th century, the waning...

Spike Lee’s newest 40 Acres and a Mule production, the excellently crafted “Da 5 Bloods,” sees four Vietnam War veterans—Eddie (Norm Lewis), Paul (Delroy Lindo), Otis (Clark Peters), and Melvin (Isiah Whitlock Jr.)—reunite after years apart....

The following table of contents contains reviews, interviews and essays both new and republished that have been featured on RogerEbert.com in allegiance with a critical American movement that upholds Black voices. For a growing resource list with information on where you...

The title “Marona’s Fantastic Tale” promises a fantasy or fable, packed with dream visions, eccentric characters and world-changing events. But while this animated film from director Anna Damian delivers all that and more, nothing that happens in it would seem...

There is something about filmmaker Shola Lynch’s laugh that is utterly infectious. I noticed it during her unforgettable interactions with Ernie and Bert in the early days of “Sesame Street,” and was charmed by it all...

Note: The weirdness of the COVID-19 pandemic is catching up to home entertainment. Films delayed from March like “Mulan” would normally be coming out on Blu-ray now. And it’s probably going to be like this for...

Spike Lee’s excellent “Da 5 Bloods” opens with Muhammad Ali and closes with Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., two legends who are inextricably tied to the Civil Rights movement and Black pride. Lee uses them to...