Roger Ebert Reihenfolge der Bücher

Previous edition: Kansas City: Andrews and McMeel, 1987.

No film critic has ever been as influential—or as beloved— as Roger Ebert. 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. But Ebert went well beyond a mere “thumbs up” or “thumbs down.” 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. 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

Presents scathing reviews for over two hundred movies that the reviewer has given a rating of two stars or fewer since 2006.

The book has garnered significant acclaim, becoming a bestseller on The New York Times list. It features compelling characters and a gripping plot that explores intricate themes, drawing readers into a captivating narrative. The author skillfully weaves together elements that resonate with a wide audience, ensuring an engaging reading experience. With its rich storytelling and thought-provoking content, this book stands out as a must-read in contemporary literature.

A collection of essays on the creme de la creme of the silver screen, each one a model of critical appreciation and a blend of love and analysis that sends readers back to the films with a fresh set of eyes and renewed enthusiasm.

Chronicles various feature films in Martin Scorsese's oeuvre, from his debut to his 2008 release, the "Rolling Stones" documentary "Shine a Light". This title includes Scorsese's own insights on both his accomplishments and disappointments. It also provides a framework for understanding both... číst celé

"Arriving fifty years after Ebert published his first film review in 1967, this second edition of Awake in the Dark collects Ebert's essential writings. Featuring new Top Ten Lists and reviews of the years' finest films through 2012, this edition allows both fans and film buffs to bask in the best of an extraordinary lifetime's work."--Provided by publisher.

Roger Ebert's I Hated Hated Hated This Movie, which gathered some of his most scathing reviews, was a best-seller. This new collection continues the tradition, reviewing not only movies that were at the bottom of the barrel, but also movies that he found underneath the barrel. From Roger's review of Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo (0 stars): "The movie created a spot of controversy in February 2005. According to a story by Larry Carroll of MTV News, Rob Schneider took offense when Patrick Goldstein of the Los Angeles Times listed this year's Best Picture nominees and wrote that they were 'ignored, unloved, and turned down flat by most of the same studios that . . . bankroll hundreds of sequels, including a follow-up to Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo, a film that was sadly overlooked at Oscar time because apparently nobody had the foresight to invent a category for Best Running Penis Joke Delivered by a Third-Rate Comic.' Schneider retaliated by attacking Goldstein in full-page ads in Daily Variety and the Hollywood Reporter. In an open letter to Goldstein, Schneider wrote: 'Well, Mr. Goldstein, I decided to do some research to find out what awards you have won. I went online and found that you have won nothing. Absolutely nothing. No journalistic awards of any kind. . . . Maybe you didn't win a Pulitzer Prize because they haven't invented a category for Best Third-Rate, Unfunny Pompous Reporter Who's Never Been Acknowledged by His Peers. . . .' Schneider was nominated for a 2000 Razzie Award for Worst Supporting Actor, but lost to Jar-Jar Binks. But Schneider is correct, and Patrick Goldstein has not yet won a Pulitzer Prize. Therefore, Goldstein is not qualified to complain that Columbia financed Deuce Bigalow: European Gigolo while passing on the opportunity to participate in Million Dollar Baby, Ray, The Aviator, Sideways, and Finding Neverland. As chance would have it, I have won the Pulitzer Prize, and so I am qualified. Speaking in my official capacity as a Pulitzer Prize winner, Mr. Schneider, your movie sucks."

A new compilation of one hundred essays by the film critic presents his analyses of the films that epitomize the finest examples of cinematic art.

Die Einordnung des Arbeitgebers in einen Zuständigkeitsbereich der Tarifvertragsparteien ist für Verbände, Arbeitgeber und Arbeitnehmer von höchster Bedeutung. Dies gilt nicht nur, weil die Tarifzuständigkeit nach dem Bundesarbeitsgericht Wirksamkeitsvoraussetzung eines Tarifvertrages ist. Die Zugehörigkeit zu einem Zuständigkeitsbereich bedeutet vielmehr auch die Teilhabe an den für diesen Wirtschaftszweig vereinbarten tariflichen Arbeitsbedingungen. Die Arbeit geht daher vor allem zwei Fragen nach: Ist das Unternehmen oder der Betrieb auf Arbeitgeberseite die maßgebliche Tarif- und Arbeitskampfeinheit? Welche tarifrechtlichen Folgen zieht die Auslagerung von Unternehmensteilen nach sich, die als rechtlich verselbständigte Rechtsträger in andere Zuständigkeitsbereiche als bisher fallen?