We now come to the third and final installment of our unprecedented, soon-to-be-award-winning series on Scott Stapp's astonishing memoir, Sinner's Creed. In the first two parts, we looked at Stapp's struggles with God and his context as an artist. Today, at the significant risk of ending on a dark n ... More >>
The filmmaker gets his close-up after 40 years of Troma (more or less)
Middlebrow hero
What kind of comedy is this?
We interrupt regular programming to take you back to 1976's darkly comic masterpiece.
Straight talk from CNN's Roberts about his molesterbut not a word about his boyfriend
Fighting to hold on to a homeand to history
Recapping a reclusive auteur's brilliant career, from the Jewish new wave to a legendary bomb
Real Life Consumer Guide 2005: The music bargains start here
Freaky fun that will have you feeling festive
Dead and hating it: Atrocious accents and bad hair days in a Mummy-less monster mash
Seinfeld without Seinfeld? The humor may be surlier but it's just as annoyingly addictive
Can the Broadway Revival of Everyone's Favorite Jewish Musical Ignore Today's Radically Different Cultural Context?
Dean Finds That Courting Blogocrats Means Answering Tough Questions
Young Directors Take Charge
Cinema Alfresco
Anyone can be Madonna and Madonna is in everyone: Maddy impersonator Queerdonna.
Definitely honor-free will be Joseph Fiennes for Shakespeare (sorry, but the Bard didn't look like Rob Lowe).
