Why the Big Fade for Bruno?
Why the big fade? It's actually not much of a mystery. Once you see the movie, the only mystery is why it wasn't predicted in the first place.
Why the big fade? It's actually not much of a mystery. Once you see the movie, the only mystery is why it wasn't predicted in the first place.
Huffington Post | Posted 08.16.2009 | World
In a tacit gesture towards capitalism, North Korea has released its first ever beer commercial on state television for the locally-brewed Taedonggang ...
New York Times | ERIC PFANNER | Posted 08.15.2009 | Media
The BBC and Britain's Labour government, which has a history of support for the "Beeb," have fallen out over a government plan to share some of the br...
Dan Persons | Posted 08.14.2009 | Entertainment
In a new political comedy based on an award-winning BBC sitcom, Gandolfini plays a Pentagon General whose instincts for survival are maybe too finely honed. It's political vitriol in the grand, British tradition.
Reese Schonfeld | Posted 08.11.2009 | Media
On July 6th, half-dozen troops were killed in Afghanistan by IED explosions. Those deaths underline the need to pay attention to the troops' equipment. I expected more reporting on the issue. There wasn't any.
Posted 08.07.2009 | Media
Kathleen Sebelius' task of discussing health care reform with a BBC News anchor was made difficult by a pesky fly that kept buzzing in front of her fa...
Huff TV | Posted 08.01.2009 | Media
From the BBC News program "Newsnight": Professional journalists in Iran have been restricted, and some thrown out of the country. In their place amate...
Jacob Dickerman | Posted 07.20.2009 | Media
There's nothing special about the moon. If it didn't exist, life on this planet would be largely the same,
Susan Moeller | Posted 07.19.2009 | World
It's not just Iran. Getting news out of countries in the throes of political turmoil has always been dicey. And getting the news out has often meant using the most recent technology to thwart the authorities.
Cedric Perrier | Posted 07.17.2009 | World
Politicians have long been fodder for the rabble-rousing editor of any tabloid, but when exactly did we stop respecting or appreciating those we elect to represent us in the legislative process?
Guardian | Oliver Luft | Posted 07.16.2009 | Media
Peter Horrocks, director of the BBC World Service, has accused the Iranian authorities of attempting to block broadcast of the corporation's Persian c...
Julia Moulden | Posted 07.14.2009 | Living
Did you read Nicholas D. Kristof's "Bullets Over Beijing," his account of being in Tiananmen Square on that fateful night twenty years ago? Uniformed...
Huffington Post | Posted 07.02.2009 | World
In an interview with the BBC's Justin Webb, President Obama discussed his upcoming trip to the Middle East, which will include a much-anticipated spee...
Val Brown | Posted 06.27.2009 | Media
The Today Show has been reporting on dizzingly dull tales of personal calamity and reality show losers that must be embarrassing for their anchors with serious news chops.
Holly Robinson | Posted 06.21.2009 | Entertainment
In the US we create unidimensional detectives because we're focused on one-upping each other on plot devices that show the weirdest ways to die or the coolest tricks in the lab.
AP | GREGORY KATZ | Posted 06.05.2009 | Entertainment
LONDON — The poetry doesn't rise to a Shakespearean level, but the sentiments in Bono's tribute to Elvis Presley seem heartfelt. In an unusual ...
AP | DAVID BAUDER | Posted 05.25.2009 | Green
NEW YORK — Pouring buckets of chocolate bars _ 855 in all _ on a stage seems an odd way to make a point about global warming. But Justin Rowlatt...
Magda Abu-Fadil | Posted 05.20.2009 | Media
Fearless, dedicated, yet emotional about conflicts ripping into her country, Rima Maktabi knows when to suppress tears and get on with her job as a professional journalist.
William Bradley | Posted 05.19.2009 | Entertainment
State of Play is a political thriller wrapped inside a journalistic thriller that works better as the latter.
Joe Peyronnin | Posted 05.16.2009 | World
Government spies are everywhere and it doesn't take much to get arrested in Iran, especially if you have a dual nationality. Iranian journalists pay a high price if they step out of line.
Ed Martin | Posted 05.16.2009 | Entertainment
It may be that the producers of American Idol can learn a few things by watching Any Dream Will Do.
Jason Notte | Posted 05.15.2009 | Comedy
You could credit Steve Carell, Mike Myers or Dana Carvey for giving the entire world pause when the word "hard" is used in passing conversation, but none of that really answers who "she" is.
The Guardian | Posted 04.30.2009 | World
Ricky Gervais and Stephen Merchant's critically lauded comedy The Office is to be remade for an Israeli audience - the sixth foreign version of the sh...
Wayne Besen | Posted 04.18.2009 | Politics
Will spending time in the biblical backwater influence Obama's views and lead him to sell us down the river?
Margaret Heffernan | Posted 03.28.2009 | Business
If the current downturn means that we all slow down a little, that may turn out to be the smartest strategy of all. Because the economy surely can't recover until we do.
William Bradley | Posted 08.19.2009 | Home