Neil Young preserves his dignity
'Silver and Gold' is the Young we grew up with -- no more, no less
'Silver and Gold' is the Young we grew up with -- no more, no less
Engaging acting and innovative direction make two Wilder and Chekov one-acts a laugh-out-loud affair
Miagmar Sodnompilin's distinctive animations are based on Mongolian folklore -- with none of that Disney stigma
Lost on the Hutch in southern New York state, listening to Jean Pitney's orientalist classic "Mecca" and drinking cream soda, we continued our departure from the Windy Apple.
Post-modern humor Shockwave animations fail to get a laugh
The May sweeps are the latest incarnation of a clumsy mechanism that hurts network TV all year round
Michael Douglas and Tobey Maguire bring an almost perfect screenplay to life, and you'll get sucked in
A lot's going on in the world today. While Germany consolidates power in the chocolate industry, controversy is swirling around the IMF and the WTO.
It's three o'clock in the morning. Do you know where you are?
The singer tries to break from Celine Dion's shadow in his latest
An inane, convoluted story is just the beginning of the many problems in Matt Williams' trailer-park saga
The contestants will eliminate each other one by one using secret ballots -- the last one left wins $1 million
Singers strive for 'pure' performances of authentic spirituals
"Screens and Scrolls" exhibit highlights four major traditions, from the thirteenth to the nineteenth century
Despite the help of star Paul Newman, this movie falls flat
George Clooney and a pre-Puffy Jennifer Lopez turn in great performances as lovers on either side of the law
Program includes Liszt Sonata in B minor, Bach's Fantasia and Fugue in G minor and assorted Chopin
Christian Bale is one of few bright spots in this ho-hum thriller
Okay, so what nationality is Doctor Claw supposed to be? That's it. That's the whole column. In case you haven't gotten the picture, this is a hip, ironic column, full of the off-beat color that you've come to expect from college students, or "Might." You'll know to laugh, because you'll be talked down to in such a trendy way that you won't be able to contain your appreciation.
So I saw Discount play at Bill's Bar on April 1, desperately scrambling to see them on their final tour before they part ways for good. Discount has been around for over six very productive years, since most of the band members were in junior high, and the stress of making good art, good poetry, and most of all good music finally came to a head.