Home : Feature and Blog Posts Tagged with movies
Posts Tagged with movies
Looking to the Future: Where Will Hampton Roads Be in 30 Years?
By Mary Alexander
Local experts in art, animals, theater, ecology, food, urbanism and regionalism give their visions for the 757 a generation into the future.
Lessons Learned in Love, in High School, and in “The Princess Bride”
By Mary Alexander
The Princess Bride is the ultimate love story, although it can be hard to remember this in the midst of crazy sword fights, greedy pirates, giants, and deathly battles.
Vincent Price Haunts Chesapeake Tonight
By George Booker
Fantasmo brings The Last Man on Earth and House of Wax to the library tonight.
Hyping Movies That Won’t Be Out For Months Is Wack
By George Booker
Who’s The Black Private Dick Who’s A Sex Machine To All The Chicks?
By George Booker
You’re damn right. He is Shaft.
More Novel Ideas
By Leigh Rastivo
As I just told George, my point in the short article “Novel Ideas” was that literature is not removed from those who reject the genre. But I never meant to suggest that Hollywood truly loves books. Hollywood loves books like the wife-beater loves his family: he might think he does, but ego and insecurity have [...]
Tonight Please Admire Art And Laugh Before Dying Only To Become A Down Under Zombie
By George Booker
You make-it-outers better make it out to something. And you I-didn’t-make-it-outers, please compensate for your no-shows on Halloween and masquerade as a make-it-outer tonight and, again, make it out to something.
More Novel Ideas
By Leigh Rastivo
As I just told George, my point in the short post “Novel Ideas” was that literature is not removed from those who reject the genre. But I never meant to suggest that Hollywood truly loves books. Hollywood loves books like the wife-beater loves his family: he might think he does, but ego and insecurity have [...]
On Books And Movies
By George Booker
So, yeah, Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences: if you love books so damn much, why do you bother making movies?
Mickey Rourke Is The Wrestler
By George Booker
The power here is in an accumulation of honestly earned emotions and real, believable situations. By the climax, which superficially follows the “big fight” sports movie cliche but completely sells it as real, one can’t help but feel heartbroken for Rourke.







