Friday, July 03, 2009
Movies: Interviews: 0 comments: By Susan Kandell
On an unusually drizzly Dallas day, I was fortunate to spend 15 minutes with the very charming and witty director/writer of Moon. We talked about his new film, about being a paper hoarder (like me) and he laughed at all my comments. Hey – aren’t I supposed to chuckle at all his remarks? We also touched on being David Bowie’s son. Here’s an excerpt of our chat. Don’t forget to read it with a British accent. Read More
There’s absolutely nothing wrong with thinking about sex all day unless it interferes with your life.
I had a conversation with a reader the other day who said something very funny to me. I was in a store and I was browsing the books. She edged over closer to me and finally struck up a conversation.
What kid wouldn't want to play with President Obama and the First Lady?
A murder mystery develops as a couple tries to clear the name of the deceased son.
Barbara Freethy kicks off a series of guest blogs featuring today's hottest authors at Book Addict. Check out her insightful post about writing a series.
Experience Universal Monster history first-hand!
One City. Most of the mutants left in the world. A world that fears and hates them. Can we say target?
In the wake of Final Crisis and Battle for the Cowl, the title that birthed Batman has been taken over by Batwoman and the Question! Do DC's premier B-list (and L-Word) characters rise to the challenge?
Moon is a shocker -- because of its cunning, because it's so good, and because it's not supposed to be as good or as clever as it is.
Can you tell me how to get, how to get back to my childhood's Sesame Street?
A documentary about the few remaining citizens of Centralia, Pennsylvania, a town where coal fires have been burning underground for over 40 years.
They’re rather offbeat, sometimes somber and rather laborsome to get through.
Forget Burgers and Dogs, this 4th of July I'm eating Nachos!
Though Michael Mann is a top notch filmmaker who tread similar ground in his classic Heat, Public Enemies is ultimately a frustratingly shallow experience with few hooks and no characterization.
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