Ed Symkus
A 100-year-old novel provides the basis for some sumptuous moviegoing.
This is a handsome, smallish (7 1/2” by 9 1/2”) hardcover coffee table book, brimming with photos, and structured into brief, bite-sized chapters. Part of the fun is that it’s a volume you can pick up, put down, pick up again, and never worry about losing the mood or flavor.
Here’s a peek at 10 art house films that this critic is looking forward to in the first half of 2024.
Sheldon Goldberg’s engaging first novel spotlights the world of pro wrestling.
Nicolas Cage plays a man who craves renown but can only captivate an audience of sleepyheads.
Under the guidance of Artistic Director Lisa Gossels, this year’s fest has, in her words, “something for everyone.”
The Folk Americana Roots Hall of Fame and the Panopticon Gallery host very different shows featuring rock icons.
Pro Wrestling Company Ohio Valley Wrestling is the little train that could and knows that it can.
Johannes Vermeer as a person and a painter remains a mystery, but this documentary expertly probes the brilliance of his art.
This offbeat bio of Turtles vocalist, songwriter, and clown prince Mark Volman has been assembled from amusing, insightful, horrifying, honest, and candidly told stories from friends, family, and even some foes.
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