Movies and TV

Wondering what to watch? Don’t miss our coverage of the latest movies and shows playing in theaters or streaming in your living room, including the latest reviews from noted critic Richard Roeper.

‘Mamma Mia!’ at the Nederlander Theatre, the spring One of a Kind Show at the Mart, and the Joffrey Ballet’s “Midsummer Night’s Dream” are among some of the entertainment highlights in the week ahead.
In beautiful and brutal sports drama, Zendaya portrays a coach playing sophisticated games with her two charismatic suitors.
Co-director Lily Rabe stars as small-town newcomer in disjointed adaptation of Chuck Klosterman novel.
Not all participating filmmakers are of Palestinian descent, but their art reclaims and champions narratives that have been defiled by those who have a Pavlovian tendency to think terrorists — not innocent civilians — when they visualize Palestinian men, women and children.
Evidence points to doping by unscrupulous trainers and owners.
25th anniversary event presents ‘Star 80,’ ‘Stony Island’ and other under-the-radar movies, often hearing from the artists who made them.
Good-looking rogues take on the Nazis in Guy Ritchie’s madcap attack mission
The CBS fixture will be based at the Auditorium Theatre from August 19 to 22.
Lyrical film juxtaposes the innocence of 10-year-old best friends in Cabrini-Green with the real-life murder of young Dantrell Davis.
In fur and makeup, Jesse Eisenberg and Riley Keough spend most of the movie scratching, sneezing and worse.
The program by Choose Chicago reimagines neighborhoods as prime travel destinations beyond downtown.
Streaming drama illustrates the victim’s anguish but also tries to explain the origins of her attackers’ violent ways.
The judge said had it not been for Gutierrez-Reed’s recklessness, cinematographer Halyna Hutchins would be alive.
Fans who tuned in were upset after the broadcast was delayed by 30 minutes due to the 2024 Masters Tournament and ultimately cut off by local news.
The Iowa star made a surprise appearance during the show’s “Weekend Update” segment.
Maybe the show’s creators pushed the envelope way too far, or maybe they are simply ahead of their time.
Enduring sitcom took on poverty, unemployment and racism, as faced by a strong Black family in Cabrini-Green.
MacNeil first gained prominence for his coverage of the Senate Watergate hearings for PBS and began his half-hour “Robert MacNeil Report” on PBS in 1975 with his friend Jim Lehrer as Washington correspondent.