|
Passion becomes possession in Curry Barker's supernatural, be-careful-what-you-wish-for horror movie.
|
|
"Of course, at 93 I am not as good at memorizing as I used to be," the Oscar-winning actress and author says. "But it is good exercise."
|
|
The legendary musician previewed his new single from his latest solo album, The Boys of Dungeon Lane, out May 29
| RELATED ARTICLES | | |
|
From The Grateful Dead to Jefferson Airplane, San Francisco has a long and storied musical history. At the heart of that legacy is community. Whether on Haight-Ashbury's counterculture-paved streets or the bustling jazz clubs that punctuate the city's nightlife, the SF music scene is tied together by a camaraderie and a common passion for the […]
|
|
The comedian is contributing some 20,000 documents and photos covering his career, including his time in the Army and the lyrics for "Springtime for Hitler."
|
|
It's too bad. No one's ever joked about the Beatles before.
|
|
It was probably inevitable, but the phrase "Emerald Fennell is doing Wuthering Heights"still sends a real chill down the spine. Unfortunately for anyone who cares about classic literature, basic story structure, or avoiding watching Oscar-nominated actors slurp up bathtub cum on screen, the director of the divisiveSa…
Read more...
|
|
Back when I was half joking about the acumen with which Better Call Saul was going in its second season, you knew that it would head down a sad yet inevitable road, right? Jimmy (its second season) would become Saul eventually, despite his best efforts otherwise.
There are two big changes that have occurred since I wrote a lot of words down about the show; one being the death of Jimmy's brother Chuck (Michael McKean, This is Spinal Tap) and the introduction or reacquainting if you will of Gus Fring (Giancarlo Esposito, Breaking Bad), both of which occur in Seaso...Read the entire review
|
|
It's nice to be one of the few people who has seen an under-the-radar, low-budget, throw-cares-to-the-wind horror flick, because there's a sense of community that comes with watching something that precarious, that delicately connected and held together. It might be strange to think of horror as being fragile, with the monsters and the decapitations and the blood and whatnot. But that's exactly what the genre is, a delicate balance between production, money, fandom, and expression, with the resulting final product usually something that almost no one sees. I try to keep that in mind when I watch b-horror, the time and energy and work that g...Read the entire review
|
|