Ralph Macchio is 51, the same age as Pat Morita was when “The Karate Kid” hit theaters in 1984.
An excellent essay by Adam Sternbergh “On the Enduring Appeal of ‘Die Hard.'”
Issue #700 marks the final issue of Amazing Spider-Man and Peter Parker’s run as that character. For now.
Almost a decade ago, Roger Ebert wondered if making mass murderers famous doesn’t provide a perverse incentive.
George Lucas has sold the Star Wars franchise to Disney, which has announced a new Star Wars movie for 2015.
President Obama says he’s a huge Clint Eastwood fan and wasn’t offended by his performance at the RNC.
“Top Gun” director Tony Scott is dead, aged 68, after an apparent suicide.
The new Red Dawn promises to be even sillier than the first.
“Vertigo” has ended “the 50-year reign” of “Citizen Kane,” which has dropped to second place.
Andrew Hacker argues that, while quantitative skills are “critical for informed citizenship and personal finance,” making kids master algebra to graduate high school has disastrous consequences.
Restaurant chain Chick-fil-A is facing criticism after its President’s comments on same-sex marriage.
A recent decision out of Massachusetts threatens to make business quite difficult for online service providers.
What hath a fury greater than a woman scorned? Hundreds of scorned women with Twitter accounts.
The outpouring from my Twitter stream yesterday on the news of the death of Adam Yauch, MCA of the Beastie Boys, surprised me.
Roger Ebert and I don’t agree on much, from politics to movies. But share a fondness for Samuel L. Jackson and a contempt for George Zimmerman.
Movie theater snacks are expensive. This is not cause for a lawsuit.
Was Return Of The Jedi the best of all the Star Wars films? One writer thinks so.
Rick Santorum is at the front of a brigade that wants to re-fight the sexual revolution. They’ll lose.
Whitney Houston, once one of the biggest stars in American popular culture, has died.
Have Americans divided themselves into what are becoming increasingly different cultures?
One conservative contends that George Bailey is teaching America the wrong lessons.
Andy Rooney, best known to recent generations as the cranky old man at the end of “60 Minutes,” has died at 92.