to movie reviews on demand. In June 2007, the online program updated its archive, making available all movie reviews since 1986. After the show's cancellation in 2010, the archive, alongside the site, was shut down. At the Movies with Ebert & Roeper (2007–2008) Over the summer of 2007, the show's official name was changed again to At the Movies with Ebert & Roeper, although the show's main title graphics continued to use the shortened name. As Ebert's absence from the show continued, a handful of critics came to be frequent guests. Robert Wilonsky of the Dallas Observer and HDnet.com, Chicago Tribune critic Michael Phillips, and A. O. Scott of The New York Times each appeared repeatedly. On April 13, 2008, Scott wrote that his "experiences [as guest critic]... ended when Michael Phillips of The Tribune was made Mr. Roeper's permanent foil..." Phillips remained as Roeper's regular cohost until Roeper and Ebert ended their relationship with the series in August 2008. The pair's final appearance together occurred in an episode of Entourage that aired on September 6, 2008 (during the weekend the new version of At the Movies debuted), in which they played themselves using their show (filmed on the old sets) to lambast the fictional film Medellin. The iconic balcony sets, which existed for decades, were dismantled and destroyed. Ebert had been under the impression that they would be donated to the Smithsonian. Critics substituting for Roger Ebert, post-surgery The following critics acted as substitutes for Ebert after his surgery: David Edelstein Stephen Hunter Dave Karger Zorianna Kit Christy Lemire Jay Leno John Mellencamp Kim Morgan Wesley Morris Govindini Murty George Pennacchio Michael Phillips Harold Ramis John Ridley Peter Sagal Lisa Schwarzbaum A. O. Scott Toni Senecal Brad Silberling Kevin Smith Anne Thompson Katherine Tulich Aisha Tyler Mario Van Peebles Fred Willard Robert Wilonsky At the Movies (2008–2010) Lyons and Mankiewicz (2008–2009) On July 21, 2008, Roeper announced that he was leaving the show after he and Disney-ABC Domestic Television did not reach an agreement on a new contract. His last show aired on the weekend of August 16. On the same day, Ebert announced through a statement on his website that Disney had "decided to take the program... in a new direction" and that he would therefore no longer be associated with the show. Both Ebert and Roeper hinted at returning for a possible new show that would continue