The Lawyers (1919), by Guy Pene du Bois is from the Ways of Seeing: John Baldessari Explores the Collection exhibition at the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington. Being naturally creative, artists often excel at more than just making art...
film is not even sentient. Over the title sequence of Fracture, and in the glittering sort of Rube Goldberg contraption, all shiny metallic tracks and carved wooden wheels, where small glass balls skitter and roll in an elaborately choreographed dance...
Part of me will always want John Cusack to be Lloyd Dobler. Sweet, underappreciated, naive but smart Lloyd of , who is perhaps the only reason why anybody owns a boombox in this age of iPods and surround sound...
Madonna in love with Angelina Jolie Angelina Jolie and Madonna have more in common than just their African baby adoptions...
The silver-maned and silver-tongued genre vet is having a great year, with his key role on NBC's "Heroes" (which began its season-ending arc last Monday night) and recently wrapping his turn as Dr...
Tuesday, February 20, 2007 Copyright and the U.S...
Top indie bands like Peter Bjorn John, the Polyphonic Spree, Rocco Deluca and The Bravery headline the South By Southwest Concert Series which premieres in select markets on June 14th (Boston, Nashville and Dallas/Fort Worth)...
| Miriam Liddle | by entertainment.timesonline.co.uk. All rights reserved. | 16.10 | 16:15 |
Have your say Cate is truly a great, under-appreciated actress. She shuns the spotlight and seems to have her feet firmly planted on the ground. Oh for many more like her instead of the Hollywood babes who court the tabloids just to stay in the public eye.
She is extremely credible in every part she plays - with her you see the character, not the acress playing a part. Cate and the other Kate, (Winslet) are a credit to their profession.
As Alex soon discovers, Linda is autistic; she's capable of looking after herself but unable to process her daughter's death emotionally...
(PRWEB) September 20, 2006 -- Deborah Smith Ford flying in from Ohio where she will have completed filming Beowulf: Prince of the Geats will go straight to Orlando to receive a 2006 CLONEY AWARD on September 24th...
Directed by Andrew Currie from a screenplay by Robert Chomiak, Currie and Dennis Heaton. Rated R for zombie-related violence. Even as an insatiable zombiephile, I wanted to chew my own arm off well before the end credits for "Fido" rolled...
At the Angelika. A cross between "Shaun of the Dead" and "Lassie," Andrew Currie's cheerfully demented zombie comedy lacks the bite of a truly great satire. But it's definitely the most fun you'll have with the undead this week...
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