"Glee" on TV: Is It the Best, the Worst or Both?
Let's talk a minute about my idea of this season's best and the worst television series: Glee.
This weekend, take a break from your own family (dys)function to check out Katie Holmes in Pieces of April. It's a Thanksgiving classic, now available for free on Hulu.
Let's talk a minute about my idea of this season's best and the worst television series: Glee.
We're in hard times, it's reasonable to expect that people will look for saviors and fantastical escapes -- be they in the form of vegetarian vampires or meat eating pseudo-author/pseudo-politicians.
Imagine if an alien landed outside the auditorium Monday night and snuck in for a peek at our culture by watching the AMA's. What impression would the alien have of women? And our society in general?
Here's my personal Thanksgiving playlist, designed to help put us all in the proper mindset for Thursday's holiday, and arguably for every other day here on earth too.
Get ready, folks, for the coming blur of forced reunions, work-related functions, and cacophonous Christmas parties.
We live in a day and age, sadly, where more children and teens are exposed to graphic materials, whether it be of the sexual or violent nature. Adam Lambert is just another example of this.
Syfy, for the first time ever, has become a patron of the arts and is thrilled to sponsor the Tim Burton retrospective that just opened at MoMA.
Lambert is not only out of the closet, he's out of the closet and in your face. Rock stars have shown in your face sexuality for years, but it's never before been so gay.
The Blind Side leaves you with an infectious desire to not turn a blind eye, but rather to do something that matters in your own community.
Major League Baseball may have its Cal Ripken; but fans of Fiddler on the Roof know of only one Theodore Bikel, the ironman actor.
The Road is the most poignant love story between a father and son that I know of, so I wanted, above all, to respect the book, to be authentic and not 'Hollywoodize' it, to use great restraint and focus upon its core qualities.
On the surface, The Road has enough drama and thrills to quench the craving of any Friday night movie buff. But its greatest impact will not be on the screen, but afterwards, in discussions about the vital issues it raises.