AltWeeklies Wire

His Name Was Gary Poulternew

Meet the homeless man who became a movie star.
Austin Chronicle  |  Joe O'Connell  |  04-16-2014  |  Profiles & Interviews

Man, Woman, and Another Mannew

I once worked with a man who came out as gay after 20 years of marriage and two children. Accepting his true self, and then revealing it to the rest of the world, was a struggle for him; he was raised at a time when homosexual men and women were made to believe that their very existence was a slap in the face to the natural order. Many stayed in the closet, conformed as best they could, and the result was a lot of unhappy marriages. One such marriage lies at the center of the Taiwanese film “Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow.”
Worcester Magazine  |  Jim Keogh  |  03-07-2014  |  Reviews

Who Killed the Romantic Comedy?new

Rom-coms used to be a cash cow — and wildly popular with audiences. What happened?
L.A. Weekly  |  Amy Nicholson  |  02-26-2014  |  Movies

How to Win the Oscar Poolnew

A cheat sheet for picking Hollywood's big winners.
Boise Weekly  |  George Prentice  |  02-20-2014  |  Movies

The Good, the Bad and the Crappynew

Our intrepid critic ponders the lineup of films scheduled for 2014 release.
Tucson Weekly  |  Bob Grimm  |  01-03-2014  |  Movies

Movie Madness: The Best of 2013new

The sweet sixteen, elite eight and final four.
Boise Weekly  |  George Prentice  |  12-27-2013  |  Movies

Juxtapositions in Juareznew

Narco Cultura looks at the unique world of a music genre that glorifies violence.
Tucson Weekly  |  Bob Grimm  |  12-05-2013  |  Movies

New LIRR Massacre Documentary Resurrects Past Horrorsnew

On Dec. 7, 1993 a crowded Long Island Rail Road train left Penn Station at rush hour. As countless Long Islanders can still recall, a tragedy unfolded between New Hyde Park and Merillon Avenue.
Long Island Press  |  Spencer Rumsey  |  12-05-2013  |  Movies

No Comfort in ‘12 Years a Slave’new

In “12 Years a Slave,” Chiwetel Ejiofor takes on the story of Solomon Northup.
Jackson Free Press  |  R.L. Nave  |  11-22-2013  |  Movies

Blue is the Warmest Color: Banned in Boise?new

Blue is the Warmest Color is too good not to be seen. If only Idaho Code would allow it.
Boise Weekly  |  George Prentice  |  10-09-2013  |  Reviews

SLC Punk Is Not Deadnew

A look back at the film that made Salt Lake City an icon 15 years ago.
Salt Lake City Weekly  |  Colin Wolf  |  09-18-2013  |  Movies

Peaks Behind the Screensnew

Eighth Reel Rock marks new heights for Boulder filmmakers who pioneered rock climbing films.
Boulder Weekly  |  Elizabeth Miller  |  09-17-2013  |  Movies

Postcard from the Toronto International Film Festivalnew

With feel-it-in-your-bones resonance, four films--each a blockbuster--crashed upon the shore of Lake Ontario this past week, one right after the other, not just raising TIFF's curtain but shredding it.
Boise Weekly  |  George Prentice  |  09-11-2013  |  Movies

Think Table Talk Pienew

City Paper talks Apple, Ashton Kutcher, and the tiny pie with Jobs folk.
Baltimore City Paper  |  Joe MacLeod  |  08-26-2013  |  Profiles & Interviews

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