Movie Habit logo
Thoughtful reviews, the Boulder film scene

Join the discussion on

" When you have to shoot, shoot, don’t talk "
— Eli Wallach, The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly

MRQE Top Critic

Pic of the week

Lady and the Tramp

50 years after its original release, this story of canine lives still oozes charm. —Andrea Birgers (DVD review...)

Lady and the Tramp turn 50

Sponsored links

Roger Deakins

Roger Deakins's work as covered on Movie Habit

  • Unbroken (2014)

    Roger Deakins, Cinematographer

    O'Connell uses his physicality Review by Robert Denerstein: An intermittently powerful effort from Angelina Jolie

  • True Grit (2010)

    Roger Deakins, Cinematographer

    Steinfeld and Bridges show True Grit Review by Marty Mapes: Non-gritty update a step up from John Wayne and Glen Campbell

  • No Country for Old Men (2007)

    Roger Deakins, Cinematographer

    Jones finds Texas is No Country for Old Men Review by Marty Mapes: A world of bad men that's easy to get trapped in and impossible to escape from

    DVD review by Marty Mapes: Better the second time around because you can look at the detail and nuance you might've missed

  • The Village (2004)

    Roger Deakins, Cinematographer

    Shyamalan tries to outsmart the Village Review by Matt Anderson: Not clever enough to stay a mystery much past the film's opening sequences

    DVD review by Matt Anderson: Each new release of the Touchstone Vista Series seems to be less and less spectacular

  • The Man Who Wasn't There (2001)

    Roger Deakins, Cinematographer

    Thornton and Gandolfini face The Man Who Wasn't There Review by Richard Sharp: May be the Coen Brother's best film yet

  • O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000)

    Roger Deakins, Cinematographer

    O Brother, Where Art Thou? Review by Marty Mapes: The Coen Brothers' homage to The Odyssey, Sullivan's Travels, and bluegrass