Movie

The following article was originally published on April 14th, 2017, and contains information on 21 nonprofit organizations worthy of your donation on this #Day4Empathy. Please consider donating to these organizations, or any nonprofit of your choice. ...

Over the last four years, we have done what we call the Roger Takeover on the anniversary of his passing, April 4th. This year, to the mark the occasion and celebrate the creation of the Day 4...

The following video features Chaz Ebert discussing the inaugural Day4Empathy scheduled for Wednesday, April 4th, 2018, in Chicago. Day for Empathy, Chaz Ebert, 3 from The Mint on Vimeo....Read More

On the fifth anniversary of Roger’s passing, we’re celebrating the act of empathy. Throughout the week we’ll be sharing stories of those who met Roger over the years, along with other special blog posts.  In Tribute to the...

“2001: A Space Odyssey” is a tale of evolution. Roger Ebert’s relationship with Stanley Kubrick’s classic is likewise marked by leaps forward in understanding. Read through his writing on this film throughout the decades, and you...

This review was originally published on March 27, 1997. We’re re-posting it today to celebrate the 50th anniversary of one of Roger’s favorite films. The genius is not in how much Stanley Kubrick does in “2001:...

It’s a thumbs up—way up in Chicago next week as rogerebert.com, and the Roger and Chaz Ebert Foundation will firmly establish the inaugural Day4Empathy in the city.  Wednesday, April 4th marks the solemn fifth anniversary of...

“Someone somewhere didn’t care if this movie succeeded or failed.” Scout Tafoya says this early in his latest edition of his video essay series The Unloved, and given the preponderance of evidence, it’s hard to argue...

Ubisoft’s highly-anticipated “Far Cry 5” comes along at an interesting time in the national conversation about American violence, especially how it relates to the world of video games. Pop culture has been a scapegoat for real-world...

On the Mt. Rushmore of TV creators next to faces like Norman Lear and David Chase, there should be a spot reserved for Steven Bochco, the man who changed the medium of television drama in the...