Bits and pieces of films that were big and those expected to be big paled next to the high point of the day, the first outside-the-studio showing of the Disney-Pixar Toy Story 3.
The big music news this week, and quite possibly the biggest news in the compact disc world since the release of The Beatles catalogue back in 1987, is the reissue and remastering of Debbie Harry's 1981 solo release "Koo Koo." I KID!
The online auction will raise funds supporting the RFK Center's vital work around the globe.
In sixty years there's never been worse hosts. Suffering through that excruciating opening was like reliving my Uncle Lou's 75th birthday party at Sr. George's Smorgasbord.
Time Magazine has asked me to take part in its 10 Questions feature, where readers get to ask a question of someone in the news. It would be fun to see how many of the 10 questions Time picks are from HuffPosters.
In the 15 years since Bill Clinton approved the provocative "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" plan, the social stigma often tagged to homosexuality has, in many cases, dropped away like molting feathers.
I maintain that whatever Rob Zombie touches turns to gold, unless we are talking about music, or that new Halloween remake.
May 2008 be for you what 2007 was for Martin Scorsese, Jordin Sparks, Harry Potter, Tina Fey, Forest Whitaker, Amy Adams, Amy Ryan, and Amy Winehouse (when not in rehab).
Sadly, the success of one of the earliest characters Steve Carell ever developed, the 40-year-old virgin, seems to have turned it into one of the only roles he'll ever play.
Lars and the Real Girl treats Lars (played by Ryan Gosling) as if he's just a little shy, but the hilarious thing is that he's clearly insane and dangerous.
One flop can scare the dickens out of anyone, so with the release this week of Evan Almighty I have to ask: is Steve Carell a movie star?
James Spader over James Gandolfini??? Sally Field over Edie Falco? Ricky Gervais over Alec Baldwin?? Thomas Hayden Church over anybody??? What was the Television Academy thinking??