…have pithy comments imprinted on old landscapes. The film certainly doesn’t skirt the issues of success with a lovely comparison with the life of a small-town friend who’s led a…
…Want’ scene. (If that day ever comes, the result would be a shoo-in as my favorite movie of all time.) Laura says: “‘It’s called the American Dream because it…
…their homes to search fo food, and returning again when the weather changes. Year after year, as accurate as a compass, as predictable as the waxing and waning of the…
…to Noir, The Charles Hotel, and The French Consulate of Boston. Keep your eyes peeled on the front page of this website (http://www.chlotrudis.org) for more updates on the guest list…
…exchange for free food, free booze, a tiny cubicle to sleep in, and a way to feed their narcissism in a Big Brother-like complex called Quiet. After Quiet self-destructed, Harris…
…ability to be competitive in their matches. That said; there might never again be two athletes from the same family so closely competitive. “Each of the sisters has their own…
…is spent practicing air drumming so he can compete (without success) in the local talent contest. One night he sneaks over the Mexican border to compete in an air drumming…
…attend, but I hope to catch the film later in the week. African cinema’s founding father Ousmane Sembene (Ceddo, Xala) offers a rousing polemic against the still-common practice of female…
…complicated in a hurry – American opportunist ‘John McClane’ (Matthew Géczy) claims to have started the community, but those within have never heard of him, and appoint David (Robert William…
…earlier LILLIES, I admire many of his efforts in PROTEUS although it would be a stretch to call the film a success. Based upon the documentation of a 1735 trial,…