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200
Words with Roger Ebert.
Roger Ebert
was born in 1942 and currently works as a Chicago Sun-Times film critic. He is perhaps best known as being the first author to win a Pulitzer Prize for film criticism. Via his various newspaper reviews, books, television shows, lectures, and public appearances, he has made one of the most significant contributions to the movie industry in the USA. He has been awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame (to be unveiled in 2005) and has honorary degrees from the University of Colorado, the American Film Institute, and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.
Posted on Wednesday 11 May 2005 
The Copydesk:
Of all the films you've reviewed during the course of your career, which film has made the most impact on your life, and why?
Roger Ebert :
Citizen Kane.
Because when I saw it in high school, it awakened my awareness that films had directors, styles and visual strategies.
As I have learned more about film, it has always managed to stay out in front of me.
It remains fresh and alive, and as often as I've seen it, I am prevented by its labyrinthine structure from being quite sure what scene comes next.
To find out more about Roger Ebert, visit his website at www.rogerebert.com
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