Never too soon for reality
By KENNETH ILGUNAS | May 1, 2006Some people say it's too early for a film about 9/11. The emotional gauntlet that director Paul Greengrass puts us through in "United 93" may verify concerns about the film's timing.
Some people say it's too early for a film about 9/11. The emotional gauntlet that director Paul Greengrass puts us through in "United 93" may verify concerns about the film's timing.
Theme: GraduationCurrent: "Ghost World" (2001)Upon graduating, Enid (Thora Birch) and Rebecca (Scarlet Johansson) don't know what to do with their lives.
As a column writer this past year, I'll be the first to admit that I've written on a lot of rather meaningless topics.
All over the news this past week has been the story of a little girl who was killed at the paws of a bear in Tennessee.
It's on my pillow when I wake up. Clumps come off in the shower. They're on my keyboard, in my food, and in my books.
He has been known for stopping hurricanes, supporting assassinations of foreign miscreants, and touching the lives of millions of Americans everyday.
Current: The Squid and the Whale (2005)Kids deal with divorce in different ways. Teenager Walt memorizes Pink Floyd's "Hey You" and passes it off as his own in his high school's talent competition.
As a huge fan of Neil Young and Jonathan Demme, I must admit that I was disappointed halfway through the concert documentary "Heart of Gold."Young wasn't ripping heavy guitar solos as I had hoped.
Cannibalism - the act of humans eating humans - is taboo and generally frowned upon in civilized societies.
Clearmotive can see the light. There comes a day for every band to lay down the guitars and ascend into the rock 'n' roll afterlife.