Richard Roeper

Richard Roeper is an American journalist, author, and film critic known for co-hosting the television review program Siskel & Ebert.

Roger Ebert: Roger Ebert was an American film critic, journalist, and television host who co-created the review program At the Movies. Ebert selected Roeper as his on-air partner after Gene Siskel’s death.
Chicago Sun-Times: The Chicago Sun-Times is a daily newspaper published in Chicago, Illinois. Roeper wrote columns and film reviews for the newspaper during his career there.
Pauline Kael: Pauline Kael was an American film critic known for her essays in The New Yorker. Kael’s essayistic criticism contrasts with Roeper’s concise, conversational television reviews.
Thumbs Up: Thumbs Up is a positive film-review verdict used in the Siskel and Ebert television format. Roeper continued using the program’s simple verdict system alongside Roger Ebert.
Gene Siskel: Gene Siskel was an American film critic and television host who co-created a series of film-review programs with Roger Ebert. Siskel’s death led to Roeper becoming Ebert’s co-host.
At the Movies: At the Movies is an American television program in which critics discuss and review films. Roeper co-hosted the show with Roger Ebert under the title Ebert & Roeper.
Leonard Maltin: Leonard Maltin is an American film critic and historian known for his film guides and television appearances. Maltin’s reference-oriented criticism offers a different model from Roeper’s review-and-debate format.
Gene Siskel Film Center: The Gene Siskel Film Center is a film exhibition venue operated by the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Its name reflects the lasting public presence of the critic whose role Roeper later followed on television.
A. O. Scott: A. O. Scott is an American journalist and film critic who has written for The New York Times. Scott later joined Ebert as a guest co-host on the program Roeper had shared with him.
Siskel & Ebert: Siskel & Ebert is the common name for a series of American television programs featuring film critics Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert. Roeper’s best-known television role came as Ebert’s successor on the program.

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