A list of 2011 holiday movie releases, many of which are likely Oscar-bound, including: “The Artist,” “Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy” and “War Horse.” More populist fare includes “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo,” “The Adventures of Tintin,” “New Year’s Eve” and “Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows.”
We’ve got the Blus–the best sounding music Blu-ray discs–that is.
Though best known as a Bay Area theater director, Amy Glazer has movies in her blood. As a child, she got to hang out with Mel Brooks and Zero Mostel because her uncle, Sidney Glazier (who spelled his name differently),…
It’s no exaggeration to say people went nuts over Michael Haneke’s 2005 thriller, Caché. Steeped in paranoia and cloaked in enigma, the film centered on a Paris intellectual (Daniel Auteuil) whose life goes seriously out of whack when a videotape is delivered mysteriously to his door. And then another tape, and another
Coverage of TV and radio news from the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
A great DVD helping quilters to stretch their way to relieving their stiffness around the shoulders and neck.
Two things stick out when you glance at the movies opening this holiday season: Lots are based on something else, and many of their titles are difficult to punctuate.
Some of the most successful horror movies ever made – especially the more recent torture-porn variety – follow a specific formula: a group of people (often high school kids) go to a remote location and are terrorised by some mysterious psychopath who proceeds to kill them all.
If the second series of cult sci-fi show Fringe was a year for shedding comparisons to The X Files and Lost, then it could be argued that the third series is the point at which the show began to do things that had never been done before.
REDLANDS – Julie Jackson Chenoweth took part in her first yoga class about 15 years ago. Chenoweth, owner of the Redlands-based Breathe Redlands Yoga Studio, became an avid student of the art and eventually became an instructor, developing a deep passion for all it can offer.