Ebert & Roeper - Best of 2000
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- Опубликовано: 9 апр 2021
- 0:00 Intro
0:44 Pollock
2:09 Cast Away
3:36 You Can Count On Me
5:30 High Fidelity
7:24 The Cell
9:07 The Contender
10:55 Traffic
12:31 George Washington
13:53 Almost Famous
15:56 Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon
17:55 Commercials
18:14 Roeper's Best
10. Almost Famous
9. Cast Away
8. Sunshine
7. You Can Count On Me
6. Finding Forrester
5. Wonder Boys
4. The Contender
3. The Claim
2. Traffic
1. Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon
19:10 Ebert's Best
10. Requiem For A Dream
9. Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon
8. Pollock
7. High Fidelity
6. The Cell
5. George Washington
4. Traffic
3. You Can Count On Me
2. Wonder Boys
1. Almost Famous
This is probably the first time I've seen this episode since it's broadcast in early 2001. The year 2000, it seemed so futuristic then, so mythical now.
Castaway and Almost Famous are among my all time favourites.
Requiem for a Dream was flat out mesmerizing and devastating at the same time. The performances, especially Ellen Burstyns, blew me away!
How Julia Roberts won best actress over Burstyn was a DISGRACE.
@@rosemaryfarell5264 I totally agree. Although, Roberts performance was fine, it did not even seem nuanced compared to Burstyn's. To me, that should have been no contest
100% correct. Problem is it was such a hard film to watch and few actually saw it.
Requiem should've had multiple Oscar nominations. The academy was scared of it.
That’s my most hated film of the last 30 years. I’m in graduate school for clinical psychology with an emphasis on addiction medicine. My bachelors was in behavioral science and my undergraduate thesis was on opioid addiction. I was addicted to heroin from when I was 15 until I was 22. I experienced amphetamine psychosis during a particularly difficult finals season because of the adderall I was prescribed. That is the most histrionic, unrealistic and cartoonish depiction of drug addiction to have ever been put to film, or even to print. It’s ‘Reefer Madness’ for the 21st century. Absolute manipulative garbage, just like everyone of Darron Aronofskys movies.
I love that Ebert loves The Cell. It's one of my faves from this year as well, and that wasn't the consensus opinion.
Almost Famous rocks!
Crouching Tiger my fave too.
Saw this when it originally broadcast all those years ago. Thank you so much for this.
Talking about the movie High Fidelity and the way those used record stores were much the same in the UK, Canada OR the US (and probably elsewhere, too).
I remember a wonderful used record store back in the UK in the early 1970s. As a student in Manchester I used to wonder in regularly just to flip through the records, listen to the choices the sales people played and generally have a really nice, relaxing time. And I STILL have a number of the used record albums I bought from there.
My particular favorite is Harry Nilsson's Aerial Ballet. I still play it regularly and everyone who hears it still likes it immensely. Even young people who have never heard any of the tracks before, or even heard of Harry Nilsson.
I also got Curved Air's Air Conditioning album there. The original with the graphics on the 12" disk itself! And Lou Reed's Transformer.
And I also got the Andy Worhol produced album - The Velvet Underground and NIco (again with Lou Reed). Another iconic album from the late 1960s.
Traffic, The Contender, and George Washington are good movies.
Finding Forrester and Requiem for a Dream are also a good movies .
Chocolat, 13 Days, The Gift, Traffic & The Claim are terrific
Loved Traffic, Wonder Boys and Requiem for a Dream.
The Contender was OK, good acting but I don't like that it so much tries to glorify Allen's and Bridge's characters and demonize their rivals.
Traffic blows.
My Top 10 from 2000, plus 10 honorable mentions:
1-Memento (2000)
2-In the Mood for Love (2000)
3-Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000)
4-Yi Yi (2000)
5-Gladiator (2000)
6-Faithless (2000)
7-Quills (2000)
8-Eureka (2000)
9-Unbreakable (2000)
10-Castaway (2000)
------------------------------
11-Platform (2000)
12-Devils on the Doorstep (2000)
13-Princes and Princesses (2000)
14-Werckmeister Harmonies (2000)
15-American Psycho (2000)
16-Battle Royale (2000)
17-The Vertical Ray of the Sun (2000)
18-Murderous Maids (2000)
19-High Fidelity (2000)
20-Shadow of the Vampire (2000)
Memento was Roeper's #1 film of 2001. I think they considered it a 2001 film because that's when it was given a wide release.
@@Nathan-gd7xqThey’ve done the same thing to Yi Yi as well, though it didn’t make their top ten lists.
Ellen Burstyn was absolutely robbed of the best actress Iscar by Julia Roberts.
My top 10 from 2000:
1. Gladiator
2. Requiem for a Dream
3. Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
4. Traffic
5. Almost Famous
6. O Brother, Where Art Thou?
7. Wonder Boys
8. Cast Away
9. The Patriot
10. Memento
Wait!!!!! No Gladiator!!!! Come on Man!!!!
Wow, no mention of Gladiator.
Roger hated Gladiator.
Almost Famous for the No. 1 spot?? Great choice, Ebert. This movie doesnt get enough love.
But what about Gladiator??
He was not a big fan of Gladiator. He almost hated the film.
@@quarantinebored1427 Yeah. I did see that recently. I cant see where hes coming from
I get why people don't like the Cell, it's not perfect.. but it's always been top tier for me
A little off-topic, but I remember seeing an interview with the stunt woman who did JLo's stunts in "The Cell". She spent 12 hours dangling 50 feet in the air and being jolted up and down. The following day she stepped out of the shower, hit her head on the medicine cabinet, and knocked herself unconscious. 😂😂😂
Roger was such a fool.. He didn't like Cast Away because it had unresolved issues at the end. 3:10 and then less than 2 min later he loves You Can Count On Me because it HAD unresolved issues.. 4:50
He still gave it a favorable review but yeah I still disagre with ebert. I remember reading the script for cast away and the ending was perfect when the subtext stated: this is not the end for chuck, this is a new beginning. It was perfect, he may lost everything but in the he’s ready to find a new life with new people.
@@quarantinebored1427 Not just that, Ebert literally contradicted himself as I pointed out.
@@quarantinebored1427 God I wish that He and Gene Siskel were both Still Alive, I would've Loved seeing Them Review Other Movies, Like,
Live Action Disney Remakes.
1. Alice in Wonderland. - 2010. (and the sequel).
2. Cinderella. - 2015.
3. Aladdin. - 2019.
4. Mulan. - 2020.
5. The Jungle Book. - 2016.
6. Pete's Dragon. - 2016.
7. Cruella. - 2021.
8. Maleficent. - 2014.
9. Maleficent Mistress of Evil. - 2019.
10. The Little Mermaid. - 2023.
Pixar Movies.
1. Ratatouille. - 2007.
2. Big Hero 6. - 2014.
3. Up. - 2009.
4. A Bug's Life. - 1998.
5. Wall-E. - 2008.
6. Monster's Inc. - 2001.
7. Monster's University. - 2013.
8. The Incredibles. - 2004.
9. Incredibles 2. - 2018.
10. Toy Story. - 1995.
11. Toy Story 2. - 1999.
12. Toy Story 3. - 2010.
13. Toy Story 4. - 2019.
14. Brave. - 2012.
15. Zootopia. - 2016.
16. Cars. - 2006.
17. Cars 2. - 2011.
18. Cars 3. - 2017.
19. Raya and the Last Dragon. - 2021.
20. Luca. - 2021.
21. Onward. - 2020.
22. Soul. - 2020.
23. Coco. - 2017.
24. Frozen. - 2013.
25. Frozen 2. - 2019.
Marvel Movies.
1. Captain America: The First Avenger. - 2011.
2. Captain America: The Winter Soldier. - 2014.
3. Captain America: Civil War. - 2016.
4. Captain Marvel. - 2019.
5. Thor. - 2011.
6. Thor: The Dark World. - 2013.
7. Thor: RAGNAROC. - 2017.
8. Thor Love and Thunder. - 2022.
9. Black Panther. - 2018.
10. Black Panther: WAKANDA Forever. - 2022.
Lucas Movies.
1. Star Wars the Force Awakens. - 2015.
2. Star Wars the last Jedi. - 2017.
3. Star Wars the rise of Skywalker. - 2019.
4. Rogue One a Star Wars Story. 2016.
5. Solo a Star Wars Story. - 2018.
Other Disney Movies.
1. The Chronicles of Narnia the Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe. - 2005.
2. The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian. - 2008.
3. The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Trader. - 2010.
4. Oz The Great and Powerful. - 2013.
5. The Nutcracker and the Four Realms. - 2018.
6. The Young Black Stallion. - 2003.
7. Dumbo. - 2019.
I think because Cast Away takes place on an island, the 3rd act off the island is almost unsatisfactory. If you really care what he thought about it, read his full review. Honestly, Ebert taught me more about movies than anyone. Even if you disagree, those are some of the best opportunities to alter our perspective to see what we missed and overlooked on screen, or what we appreciate more in story to find new movies to enjoy. Good luck!
Why is this missing bits? It is incomplete.
Siskel would not have liked The Cell.
My Top Ten All Time Favorite Movies (and the Movie Companies) is,
10. My Dog Skip. (Warner Bros Pictures/Alcon Entertainment).
9. Down to You. (Miramax Films).
8. Snow Day. (Paramount Pictures/Nickelodeon Pictures).
7. The Tigger Movie. (Walt Disney Pictures). Animated Movie.
6. An American Tail The Treasure of Manhattan Island. (Universal Pictures/Universal Home Video). Animated Movie.
5. An Extremely Goofy Movie. (Walt Disney Home Video). Animated Movie.
4. Beyond the Mat. (Lions Gate Films/Imagine Entertainment). a Documentary.
3. Erin Brockovich. (Universal Pictures/Columbia Pictures/Jersey Films).
2. Final Destination. (New Line Cinema).
1. Leprechaun in the hood. (Trimark Pictures).
Here's my Honorable Mentions.
1. The Road to El Dorado. (Dreamworks). Animated Movie.
2. Ready to Rumble. (Warner Bros Pictures).
3. Angels in the Infield. (Buena Vista Television/Walt Disney Television).
4. The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas. (Universal Pictures/Amblin Entertainment).
5. Gladiator. (Dreamworks/Universal Pictures/Scott Free Productions). Kurt Russell a National Treasure, The Roles that He's been in is Memorable and Unforgettable.
6. I Dreamed of Africa. Kim Basinger a National Treasure, The Roles that she's been in is Memorable.
7. Geppetto. (ABC/Walt Disney Television/James Pentecost Productions/Karz Entertainment). Drew Carey, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Bret Spiner, Usher Raymound, Wayne Brady, National Treasures, each one of them, and the roles that they've respectively were in (except for Usher he's a singer) is Memorable, It's such a shame that another National Treasure Rene Auberjonois (R.I.P - 2019) is still gone, and the roles that he's been in, is still the best, most memorable, and the most unforgettable.
8. Miracle in Lane 2. (Buena Vista Television).
9. Dinosaur. (Walt Disney Pictures).
10. Shanghai Noon. (Touchstone Pictures/Spyglass Entertainment).
11. Big Momma's House. (20th Century Fox/Regency Entertainment).
12. Running Free. (Columbia Pictures).
13. Titian A.E. (20th Century Fox). Animated Movie.
14. Me, Myself, & Irene. (20th Century Fox).
15. The Patriot. (Columbia Pictures/Centropolis Entertainment).
16. The Adventures of Rocky and Bowinkle. (Universal Pictures).
17. The Kid. (Walt Disney Pictures).
18. Scary Movie. (Dimension Films).
19. X-Men. (20th Century Fox/Marvel Enterprises).
20. Pokémon the movie 2000. (Warner Bros Pictures/Nintendo/4Kids Entertainment). Anime Movie.
21. What Lies Beneath. (Dreamworks/20th Century Fox/ImageMovers).
22. An American Tail: The mystery of the Night Monster. (Universal Cartoon Studios/Universal Studios Home Video). Animated Movie.
23. Beethoven's 3rd. (Universal Studios Home Video).
24. Thomas and the Magic Railroad. (Destination Films/Gullane Pictures/Icon Film Distribution/Isle of Man Film Commission).
25. Nutty Professor 2 the Klumps. (Universal Pictures/Imagine Entertainment).
26. Coyote Ugly. (Touchstone Pictures/Jerry Bruckheimer Films).
27. Buzz Lightyear of Star Command: The Adventures Continues. (Walt Disney Home Video/Pixar Animation Studios). Animated Movie.
28. Bless the Child. (Paramount Pictures/Icon Productions).
29. Alvin and the Chipmunks meet the Wolfman. (Universal Pictures Home Video/Universal Cartoon Studios). Animated Movie.
30. Highlander Endgame. (Miramax Films).
31. Tweety's High Flying Adventure. (Warner Home Video/Warner Bros Animation). Animated Movie.
32. The Little Mermaid 2 Return to the Sea. (Walt Disney Home Video). Animated Movie.
33. Best In Show. (Warner Bros Pictures/Castle Rock Entertainment).
34. Remember the Titians. (Walt Disney Pictures/Jerry Bruckheimer Films).
35. Scooby-Doo and the Alien Invaders. (Warner Home Video). Animated Movie.
36. Digimon the movie. (20th Century Fox/Fox Kids). Anime Movie.
37. Mom's got a Date with a Vampire. (Buena Vista Television).
38. Whispers: an Elephant's Tale. (Walt Disney Pictures).
39. Bedazzled. (20th Century Fox/Regency Films).
40. Book of Shadows: Blair Witch 2. (Artisan Entertainment).
41. The Little Vampire. (New Line Cinema).
42. Charlie's Angels. (Columbia Pictures).
43. Little Nicky. (New Line Cinema).
44. The Miracle Worker. (Walt Disney Television).
45. How the Grinch Stole Christmas. (Universal Pictures/Imagine Entertainment).
46. Rugrats in Paris the movie. (Paramount Pictures/Nickelodeon Pictures/Klasky Csupo).
47. Our Lips are Sealed. (Warner Home Video).
48. 102 Dalmatians. (Walt Disney Pictures).
49. Dungeons & Dragons. (New Line Cinema).
50. Air Bud World Pup. (Buena Vista Home Entertainment).
51. Dude, Where's my Car? (20th Century Fox/Alcon Entertainment).
52. The Emperor's New Groove. (Walt Disney Pictures).
53. Dracula 2000. (Dimension Films).
54. O Brother, Where Art Thou? (Touchstone Pictures/Universal Pictures).
You have the most wild taste in movies.
Don’t spoil the Cast Away ending. Too late.
You don't have a video of them talking about Requiem for a dream?
That’s one of the episodes that has yet to be found. The episode was S15E19
Meet the Parents/Requiem for a Dream/Bamboozled/Dancer in the Dark
@@AnimationNation2004 I really want to see their view on Requiem for a Dream 2000 movie, disturbing but the message is so important
Unfortunately Billy Crudup did not become the major star that they predicted. I'm not sure why. I saw him around 1996 in the Tom Stoppard play Arcadia and he was brilliant in that and I followed him after that. Both he and his co-star in Sleepers Ron Eldard should have become stars. Instead it was Keanu Reeves for no apparent reason.
eldard and crudup are terrific actors. dont why their stars dimmed, especially eldard. for confirmation, just at look at crudup in two different roles: Almost Famous and Stage Beauty.
They didnt have Erin Brockovich on their lists?!? What the heck??? That's crazy!! Erin Brockovich is one of the best movies ever!! It should have been a Top 10 for sure. I loved that movie.
Ebert didn't like it at all. Roeper wasn't on the show yet in March 2000 when it came out, and I don't think he ever had an opportunity to clarify his opinion.
One of the best films EVER? Come now. Really, you need to see more films. Very good movie but that's about it.
It wasn't that good and A Civil Action from 98 with Travolta was better.
I have never seen Crouching Tiger. Every time I DVR it, I just always decide that I don't want to see it that bad and delete it when space is needed to record something else.
just press play on it one of those times. It will be worth it
Cruddup and Hudson must have made a few poor choices after this.
NO GLADIATOR LOL
The 2000s were legendary and iconic
Not so much.
Amen and Hallelujah to that!! I miss the 2000s oh so much!! Best decade ever.
Not really. There are some amazing yearsbut more misses than hits over them. The 70s and 90s are still the standard.
@@LumpyAdams What about the 80s though???
@@LumpyAdams technically 2000 was the last year of the 90s... work it out 😉
Pollock is Very depressing
No one ever discusses the set design on these shows. The dismal, shadowed black balcony of their PBS and Tribune programs has aged poorly and looks cheap, but the theatre sets got progressively better in my opinion, until the change in 2001. This multicolored galactic set was the coolest - the producers should have maintained it for much longer than they did and it ought to have replaced S&E's dark blue background years earlier. The dark blue was easy on the eyes (a definite improvement over the grotty brown and orange from 86-91) but it stuck around for too long.
The Cell?????
I think The Contender is OK but not great, too much does not hold up.
Roeper said Hudson and Crudup would be big stars in 20 years. Hmmn, Hudson shone bright for a while and then kind of fizzled. Crudup never really hit like Hollywood wanted him to.
Kate Hudson's priority is focused on her Fabletics brand of fitness clothing. It recently expanded to men's clothes after being exclusively for women.
That doesn't mean they didn't have the ability
My list of best movies of 2000
Pollock
You can count on me
Chocolat
The Claim
The Gift
Thirteen Days
Cast away
Traffic
Almost famous
High fidelity
Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon
Wonder boys
Finding Forrester
Remember the Titans
Love & Basketball
Chicken run
Hamlet
Yi Yi
The emperor's new groove
George Washington
Dancer in the dark
American psycho
Erin Brockovich
Best in show
My Favorite and Best Flim of the year 2000 on my opinion
5. The Perfect Storm
4. Cast Away
3. Chicken Run
2. Mission Impossible 2
1. The Emperor's New Groove
"The Cell" had good visuals and a good performance by Vince D but not much else.
The Cell is great.
Best film of 2000 is Gladiator. One of the few times Oscar was right.
Absolutely! I just wish Ridley Scott also won Beat Director!
Macho revenge porn dressed up as 50's Oscar bait.
Traffic has not stood the test of time.
I said it before and I'll say it again this should be entitled 10 movies I'll never watch.
2000 was a bad year for movies. Gladiator winning the Best Picture is a testament of this.
So you don't think their lists were good movies?
@@kevinwilson3609 I'm saying the output of movies in 2000 was weak.
I don't know if it was a bad year overall for film, but Gladiator certainly didn't deserve to win Best Picture. In my opinion, Traffic should have won, but I guess it was too controversial to get the top prize.
It's not the best year but it was better than 2011...
@@historybuff1986 2011 was a very weak year in film. Only best films that I can think of that year were “shame” and “hugo”
1. Mission to Mars (Brian De Palma)
2. Dr. T & The Women (Robert Altman)
3. Trixie (Alan Rudolph)
4. Little Nicky (Steven Brill)
5. George Washington
6. Supernova (Thomas Lee)
7. Black & White (James Toback)
8. Suzhou River (Lou Ye)
9. Under the Sand (François Ozon)
10. Time & Tide (Tsui Hark)
11. Battle Royale (Kinji Fukasaku)
12. Traffic
13. Brother (Takeshi Kitano)
14. Cast Away
15. In The Mood For Love (Wong Lar Wai)
16. Mission Impossible 2 (John Woo)
17. Platform (Jia Zhangke)
18. Final Destination (James Wong)
19. Brother 2 (Alexander Balabanov, NO RELATION TO KITANO FILM)
20. American Psycho (Mary Harron)
That's the worst list I have ever seen, ever! Of any list ever made!!
Mission to Mars sucks, and Dr. T is fucking garbage! Holy shit!
Mission to Mars was horrible....and DePalma is one of my favorite directors but that was his worst film...
Once again movies that general public does not watch or care to watch. Half of these here are big flops in the theaters.
no what women want, no final destination, no X-men, no what lies beneath, no meet the parents, not even best picture gladiator. They hate popular films or films that General population like.
Overrated so called film critics. Only a section of Americans take these guys seriously 😅
Not a great year for movies.
What are you smoking? Gladiator, Requiem for a Dream, Traffic, Cast Away, The Patriot, Erin Brokovitz, American Psycho, Road Trip, Boiler Room, Best in Show, Meet the Parents, Memento, lots of others that other people like, but I didn't like Pollock, Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon, Almost Famous, O Brother, Where Art Thou, Wonder Boys, You Can Count On Me..
@@MediaBuster lol road trip
@@langdonalger9219 Yeah that's a comedy classic..
@@MediaBuster comedy classic? 🤣
@@langdonalger9219 Go back and watch Bridesmaids..
Traffic aged like milk and Almost Famous was always bad.
NGL full agree, but I also feel that way about gladiator