Carnival by Rawi Hage

<i>Carnival</i> by Rawi Hage

With Carnival, his third novel, Montreal-based author Rawi Hage once again takes facts from his own life, blends them with the carnivalesque (quite literally in this case) and pushes things to the border of the fantastic.  read more

Found in: Books, Reviews

The Hero with the Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell & New Villager

<i>The Hero with the Thousand Faces</i> by Joseph Campbell & New Villager

On a cool night in early June, a handful of Brooklynites stand on the corner of Driggs and North 10th in Williamsburg, about to set out on a pilgrimage.  read more

Found in: Books, Reviews

360 Sound: The Columbia Records Story by Sean Wilentz

<i>360 Sound: The Columbia Records Story</i> by Sean Wilentz

Sean Wilentz, a history professor at Princeton University, writes on prominent American figures, including Ronald Reagan and Andrew Jackson.  read more

Found in: Books, Reviews

Cheerful Weather for the Wedding

<i>Cheerful Weather for the Wedding</i>

At the outset, director Donald Rice’s feature film debut, Cheerful Weather for the Wedding, seems rife with possibilities. The ingredients for a British period dramedy can be ticked off a list: An ensemble of eccentric family members and friends? Check. A conflicted bride? Check. An old suitor? Check. A hapless groom? Double check....  read more

Found in: Movies, Reviews

Bob's Burgers Review: "The Unbearable Like-Likeness of Gene" (Episode 3.08)

<i>Bob's Burgers</i> Review: "The Unbearable Like-Likeness of Gene" (Episode 3.08)

This weeks’ Gene-centric episode is as great as Tina’s brilliant driving mishap, but the two work well together under the theme of the children growing up and the entire family having to deal with their decisions and problems.  read more

Found in: TV, Reviews

Consuming Spirits

<i>Consuming Spirits</i>

Fifteen years in the making, Chris Sullivan’s Consuming Spiritsis the work of his lifetime—or any lifetime, for that matter. An animated film made for a mature and eccentric audience, it is less a portrayal and more a full-fledged actualization of a bleak, industrial Appalachian town called Gardener’s Corners and the somewhat disturbed residents therein. It’s dark both to the eye and to the mind, but through its incredibly deliberate craftsmanship, it glows....  read more

Found in: Movies, Reviews

Dexter Review: "Do You See What I See" (Episode 7.11)

<i>Dexter</i> Review: "Do You See What I See" (Episode 7.11)

At the end of last week's episode, it was more apparent than ever that Debra was willing to do whatever it took to extract Hannah from Dexter's life.  read more

Found in: TV, Reviews

Saturday Night Live Review: "Jamie Foxx/Ne-Yo" (Episode 38.09)

<i>Saturday Night Live</i> Review: "Jamie Foxx/Ne-Yo" (Episode 38.09)

It’s been three weeks since the last new episode of Saturday Night Live, which is probably a good thing. Between the Anne Hathaway and Jeremy Renner episodes, it felt like the writers needed a bit of a break to come back with some fresh ideas.  read more

Found in: TV, Reviews

Fringe Review: "The Human Kind" (Episode 5.08)

<i>Fringe</i> Review: "The Human Kind" (Episode 5.08)

If nothing else seems familiar to longtime Fringe fans about this season, they can take comfort in at least one thing: Fringe always comes back strong from a hiatus.  read more

Found in: TV, Reviews

The Office Review: "Dwight Christmas" (Episode 9.09)

<i>The Office</i> Review: "Dwight Christmas" (Episode 9.09)

Ever since Jim gave Pam that teapot way back in season two, Christmas episodes have been something special for The Office  read more

Found in: TV, Reviews

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