newVideoPlayer( {"type":"video","player":"http://bg-video.cp.motionbox.com/motionboxons/flash/VideoPlayer.swf?type=sd&video_uid=4c99deb41c19e4c1c4&security_token=prod3.7102f7a434889f41","customParams":{"allowScriptAccess":"always"},"width":570,"height":360,"ratio":0.6393,"flashData":"","embedName":"mbox_player_4c99deb41c19e4c1c4","objectId":"mbox_player_4c99deb41c19e4c1c4","noEmbed":false,"source":"motionbox"} );
Since cancer left Roger Ebert without the means to speak, he’s been talking through a computer with a generic intonation. Today on Oprah, Ebert revealed his new voice by CereProc, resourcefully programmed from Ebert’s TV appearances and DVD commentaries.