This is a stupendous movie, one I recommend with gusto.
LOS ANGELES — Movie fans have bookmarked the Facebook drama "The Social Network" as their weekend favorite. David Fincher's saga about personal...
A new condition is spreading across the country -- PVS -- Phantom Vibration Syndrome. Millions of people are reporting symptoms of feeling a buzz in their pockets, purses and jackets where no such vibration occurred.
There are a lot of versions of truth available within the framework of The Social Network, and because the film's major players are have their own relationship with the truth, the story becomes infinitely more engaging.
Am I the only person not falling for the hype and uniformly good reviews of The Social Network? Don't collectively groan here, but this is a frightfully sexist movie.
Whatever else The Social Network is, the film represents the biggest culmination yet of old media's disdain and misreading of new media. It's a movie about social networking born out of a fundamental disconnect.
There's been a lot of boozing on the culture front with NY Craft Beer Week in full swing. On the theater front, the results have been less successful.
The Social Network proves that assholes pretty much run the world. As if we needed a reminder.
With themes of friendship and betrayal that even Williams Shakespeare would be proud of, The Social Network -- directed by David Fincher -- also explores the notion of what constitutes intellectual property.
Say what you will about Facebook, but it's changed our culture more than any invention since the flushable toilet. But The Social Network isn't really about the effects of Facebook. It's a study of one man, what drives him and what success can do to you.
The Social Network satisfies in ways great and small, as it tells a small story with big implications.
Five minutes into David Fincher's movie about the birth and gnarled development of Facebook, "The Social Network," you get the picture of founder Mark...
The weekend of October 1st is going to be very busy in the literary world, as heavy hitters from across all book genres are slated to appear at the 11...
Holy Rollers, the new film starring Jesse Eisenberg and Justin Bartha explores a period in 1998 when young Hasidic teenagers acted as mules to smuggle drugs between New York and Amsterdam.
"People trust Hasids... I know how this works... In the five years that I studied Yeshiva in London, I was never asked by customs to open my bags," says Luzer Twersky.
David Fincher's The Social Network, known casually as "The Facebook Movie," is going to be nominated for the Oscars. The only question is, which ones?
In Youth in Revolt Michael Cera does what many have wanted to do to Michael Cera themselves personally: whup his own sorry ass. And that is definitely worth seeing.
There is no such thing as a single zombie. Zombies come in packs. They appear only in swarms, pods, herds, flocks, colonies, swarms, troops, droves and clowders.
There are several big laughs in Zombieland. But, ultimately, director Ruben Fleischer has to honor the horror half of the horror-comedy equation. And that slows the movie down every time.
This wry, macabre horror comedy not only brings out the mayhem-making on Eisenberg's part, it shows he's capable of spoofing the kind of post-collegiate, sexually repressed nervous wreck he played so well in Adventureland.
Columbia Pictures and director David Fincher have set its core cast for "The Social Network," the Aaron Sorkin-scripted drama about the formation of F...
The new economy is a tough place for these old-fashioned guys. That's why it's important that we work together to create a new kind of masculinity, not defined by "infants in Morissey onesies."
Jesse Eisenberg will play poet Allen Ginsberg in "Kill Your Darlings," an ensembler about the murder that helped spawn the Beat Generation. Chris E...
