Page 56 - Roger Ebert News Today

Trading Places is the comedy that asks the age-old question: Does heredity or environment determine our destiny?

A really juicy rumor pertaining to A24s new Alex Garland film, Civil War, has been proven false, and its kind of a letdown.

Every year older movies and books that were written decades ago get released into the public domain. That means as an artist you can use the source

To watch “A Christmas Story” (1983) is to experience hazy snippets of a middle-class childhood in late-1940s Indiana — but with a painfully snarky adult internal monologue (Jean Shepherd) in your ear. Teeming with nostalgia, the classic holiday film sets itself apart from other selections in the Christmas zeitgeist with its effervescent wit and striking...

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In its 75-year history, the Sun-Times has had its share of doozies, from wrongly declaring Ford would be Reagan’s running mate to accidentally publishing an obituary for the teachers union president before she died.

From TAC’s Bookshelf: A new book examining the pop-culture equivalent of Firing Line shows how far the movies have fallen.

Fifty years on and The Exorcist holds on to its claim as probably the best ever horror movie. Irish News columnist and film buff Alex Kane examines its enduring power to both scare and disturb

The late-night/early-morning spot for Cubs fans asks if Seiya Suzuki will be an MVP candidate in 2024.

Well, this is about as un-seasonal a theme as I can presently muster, but I fear that it is all too topical. Moreover, it raises issues that are going to