How can I enjoy this movie -- when I have such disdain for so much of its music? And yet I did. I had a lot more fun watching Rock of Ages than I expected to; I also resented how much I enjoyed it, as a light, funny spoof of a bygone era.

Now that we're in the holiday season, you have to suddenly figure out what your family could possibly need. It's just about impossible to figure out a...

It's two years into the first term of a young Democratic president, one whose election brought a sense of hope to the White House after two terms of a...

The Promise: The Making Of Darkness On The Edge Of Town, directed by Thom Zimny is a delight, filled with classic archival footage.

In rootless America, both Levon Helm and Bruce Springsteen found self-knowledge and personal strength after embracing very different communities -- Woodstock and small town New Jersey.

There's a moment in the creative process that doesn't get a lot of attention. It's the moment of collapse, when theorizing fails and strategizing ends and there's simply nothing left to do but let go.

Darkness on the Edge of Town is a record of American reckoning, an accounting of the steep, dreadful costs of unconsciousness and the fulsome, liberating rewards of opening our eyes.

The criteria are flexible. They're a combination of songwriting, listening pleasure, live performance and at what point in the song I begin to cry like an 11-year-old girl.

My last full day at the Toronto International Film Festival was a day of hits and misses.

Like Magic, Working On A Dream is filled with Bruce's love of melody, and the music that made him.