On TV, Life, and Gossip Girl
Television is reflective of the economic downturn and fiercely threatened media climate that we are living in now -- it is no surprise that Dirty Jobs and other "blue collar"-like shows are thriving.
They have more famously fabulous things in their lives. But here's why so many devastating events befall them when they hit the road.
Television is reflective of the economic downturn and fiercely threatened media climate that we are living in now -- it is no surprise that Dirty Jobs and other "blue collar"-like shows are thriving.
In order to commemorate the inauguration of Barack Obama, President-elect and admitted Spider-Man collector, Marvel Comics just had to have Spider-Man meet the new President.
I understand that Parker has a job to do, but no male athlete has to account for his child birth decisions other than whether he'll miss a game or two to be at his partner's side.
The new Harry Potter film has been rated PG for "scary images, some violence, language and mild sensuality." Mild sensuality? Gosh, maybe I'll wait for the uncut "Too Hot for Muggles" edition.
globalFEST was launched as a one-time event; the sold-out success prompted another, and another, until this year, when it returns to New York's Webster Hall.
In 2008, the wall between sports and politics, which we are told is as immutable as Gibraltar, was not only challenged, it was thoroughly breached.
The biggest problem with Nicole Kidman's PR-problems (to the extent to which they concern her at all) is that journalists and pundits lump her artsy movies with her more commercial choices.
Today's episode featured "no limits" cooking and the unprecedented elimination of two whole chefs. FInd out who they were, or if you haven't watched yet, read along.
In The Wrestler, director Darren Aronofsky and screenwriter Robert D. Siegel refuse to reduce anyone.
Support for the strike authorization vote is eroding. Rather than risk defeat, the hardliners who control the Guild may instead push for the deal to be sent out to the members for ratification.
Critics have been poo-pooing The Reader for the love affair between a minor and older woman, and other reasons, but I say, look again.
Those players from other clubs who'd always credited the Almighty for their successes seem uncertain about how to deal with Jesus as a Yankee, as he represents one third of the Holy Trinity.