A fitting capstone to a truly remarkable career, The Great Movies IV will introduce newcomers to some of the most exceptional movies ever made, while revealing new insights to connoisseurs as well.

Ebert's essays are joined here by an insightful foreword by film critic Matt Zoller Seitz, the current editor-in-chief of the official Roger Ebert website, and a touching introduction by Chaz Ebert. For each of these films, Ebert wrote a reflective essay on the movie. She’s scared to share these beliefs with her husband, who happens to be the Sheriff ( David Oyelowo ), because the Silo is a place where dissent and disagreement can be punished. The Great Movies is Eberts collection of films he felt were the best. From films like The Cabinet of Caligari and Viridiana that have been considered canonical for decades to movies only recently recognized as masterpieces to Superman, The Big Lebowski, and Pink Floyd: The Wall, the pieces gathered here demonstrate the critical acumen seen in Ebert's daily reviews and the more reflective and wide-ranging considerations that the longer format allowed him to offer. Allison ( Rashida Jones) starts to hear whispers that the powers that be in the Silo are lying to its residents to keep them under control.

Although the world lost one of its most important critics far too early, Ebert lives on in the minds of moviegoers today, who continually find themselves debating what he might have thought about a current movie.The Great Movies IV is the fourth and final collection of Roger Ebert's essays, comprising sixty-two reviews of films ranging from the silent era to the recent past. Readers could always sense the man behind the words, a man with interests beyond film and a lifetime's distilled wisdom about the larger world. But Ebert went well beyond a mere thumbs up or thumbs down. Roger Eberts Greatest Movies of All Time. Over more than four decades, he built a reputation writing reviews for the Chicago Sun-Times and, later, arguing onscreen with rival Chicago Tribune critic Gene Siskel and later Richard Roeper about the movies they loved and loathed. Every other week I visit a film classic from the past and write about it. No film critic has ever been as influential or as beloved as Roger Ebert.

The Great Movies by Roger Ebert