Josh Lucas: No Hide Away From Tides of Career
Lucas is under no illusion that Hide Away is a mainstream film. But he enjoyed taking the risks inherent in making an independent film with a very personal point of view.
Lucas is under no illusion that Hide Away is a mainstream film. But he enjoyed taking the risks inherent in making an independent film with a very personal point of view.
The Huffington Post | Caitlin Brown | Posted 02.27.2012
While movie set on college campuses were absent from the 2012 Academy Awards, Oscar-winners past have taken place at schools across the country. La...
By Rebecca Joines Schinsky for Book Riot A truly surprising surprise twist—the kind that makes you gasp or clutch your pearls or reexamine everyt...
Posted 06.11.2011
They did brilliant work, they changed our lives, but how difficult was it to live theirs? Not a moment's peace for the writers, painters, scientists a...
Jack O'Brien | Posted 05.25.2011
You've been the victim of a conspiracy to make the world seem more boring than it actually is. The historians and scientists that wrote your text books removed all the graphic violence, kinky sex and terrifying monsters.
Posted 05.25.2011
Oscar winning actress Jennifer Connelly is pregnant with her third child, and her second child with actor Paul Bettany, the star confirms to Us Magazi...
Glenn Close | Posted 11.17.2011
It is an odd paradox that a society, which can now speak openly and unabashedly about topics that were once unspeakable, still remains largely silent when it comes to mental illness.
Dr. Cara Barker | Posted 11.17.2011
What if what frightens us silly is facing the notion that we've actually got to learn how to work collaboratively together as the Unknown presents itself, before its too late?
Bruce E. Levine | Posted 05.25.2011
Sam Mendes and Michael Shannon remind us that people who are diagnosed with seriously mental illness can, when feeling respected, say profound things and should be taken seriously.
Dennis Palumbo | Posted 05.25.2011
Look at how male therapists are currently depicted in mainstream Hollywood films. Instead of being shown as caretakers, they're portrayed as troubled, sexually predatory, even psychotic.
Marshall Fine | Posted 05.31.2012