Just wanted to mention that this has quickly become my favorite KZfaq channel. I really appreciate the work and love you put into these videos, thank you for sharing these!!!

I miss Roger Ebert. Even when I disagreed with him I respected him.

An adult having adult conversations about adult-aimed films... Unfathomably refreshing in the era of young critics reviewing a relentless slew of kids movies.

Never again has a critic existed that speaks with such pure love of, and intelligence about, honest to God cinema - and yet somehow keeps his reviews accessible to mainstream audiences. Even when he backs something like "Crash," his reviews are so clear that you *almost* start to see what he's getting at.

To me, Roger Ebert never seemed snobby, as his detractors even today usually make him out to be(mostly because he didn't like a favorite movie of theirs), but he seemed like a genuine movie fan that would put every film he watches in proportion to the genre. For example, he would never knock a movie because it isn't on the level of a Kurosawa or Kubrick movie, but he would knock it if he thought it didn't achieve the task it was trying to do. He even liked some movies that could be classified as "schlock" and he disliked others. I feel like some people get the wrong impression from reading clickbait headlines about negative reviews he made decades ago about some movies now considered Classics, without ever actually reading it or listening to his show. With that being said, many times I have disagreed with Ebert and many times I've agreed, but at the end of the day, it's always great to hear other perspectives on films, especially when it's coming from someone as passionate about the subject as Ebert was.

Brilliant compilation!

Nice to see him standing up for Coppola's The Conversation (1974) 😸_👍 That _fantastic_ paranoid thriller just got _crushed_ between his first two Godfather pictures, and it's a DAMN shame! - Never seen Farewell my Concubine (1993) and Rosetta (1999) ....Gonna fix that right now!

God I use to look forward to Ebert and Roeper every week. 6:30 PM, ABC, Sunday nights… The best half hour of television for me every single week. I was a bit too young to appreciate the days of Gene Siskel, but Ebert was there to cultivate my love of film. Deeply, deeply missed…

Thank you!!!!

My absolute favorite film critic of ALL time......even on the siskel and ebert show, Roger was the more lively and enthusiastic one.......r.i.p. - gone to soon.....

I generally agree with Roger's takes. Not always.. but most of the time. It's hard to believe that Siskel didn't like Apocalypse Now, or that anyone who is a film critic wouldn't have liked Apocalypse Now..

His "Book of Film" should be required reading for all film students.

It'd amazing how much Ebert turns into a full R when discussing David Lynch films.

"This dialogue is fun to listen to" Perfect way to put a Tarantino film.

Ebert in later years really thought he was too hard on ALL THAT JAZZ. He said he unfairly compared it as a lesser Fellini film and came to appreciate it more.

Chapters, plus it will increase the size of the description and that will make youtube want to promote it more

I am not an American, so I didn't grow up with Roger Ebert. I like him though. I cannot, however, understand his incredible long standing misunderstanding of David Lynch.

Keep it up

He's so similar to Fred Willard in "For Your Consideration"

Imagine Siskel and Ebert reviewing Titane

Now, the underrated Gene

I wanted to hear Siskel too

There is a lot of Gene Siskel in this video.

Like ebert as a guy but his reading of most of lynch’s films are just awful.

Save the Green Planet! (2003)

Always enjoy Ebert's ragging on David Lynch.

He’s dead wrong about Wild at Heart and David Lynch. There are only three films he didn’t write himself and this one happens to have a happy ending. No one was laughing after Sailor kills the assassin, sicko. It’s meant to be horrifying! 🤦🏼‍♀️ Never forget Ebert’s only foray in film was writing Beyond Valley of the Dolls.

haha.. thats the first time I ever heard someone call wild at heart racist.. fuckin critics.

I love Ebert but his politics, especially his racial sensitivities, could absolutely wreck his better judgement.

Ebert's takes on Lynch are somehow worse than his takes on The Brown Bunny

Ebert truly doesn't understand anything of lynch. Not that there is anything to understand.

5:13 Tucker Carlson

Ebert problem was that he was shilling for some director's like Coppola or Scorsesse but had problem with people like Carpenter

Thats nice, but quite frankly, I dont care what Ebert or any other pop film 'commentator' journalist thinks. When they write a script, grab a camera, make a film and have it liked by other film makers, than, I will respect their opinion.