Glee's "Trio" is uneven with great stuff in New York, terrible stuff at McKinley, and a sweet love story that has illogical parts.
Read More »Editor Picks
False Memory Syndrome is False (and How to Grow a Tale)
We are often reminded that we can’t change the past. But we can change the stories we carry around with us about our past.
Read More »Theater Review (NYC): ‘Daylight Precision’ by Douglas Lackey
When fighting a war, should a country attempt to behave morally or should the approach be to overwhelm the enemy with such bloodshed that they can never get up again to fight? 'Daylight Precision' reveals the intelligence behind the two philosophical views held by generals during WWII which brought life and effected death on a massive scale.
Read More »Movie Review: ‘Odd Thomas’
The best film on both Sommers' and Koontz’s big screen resumes.
Read More »Theater Review (NYC): ‘London Wall’ by John Van Druten
An insightful, disarming look at male-female relationships in the workplace.
Read More »Music Review: RAC – ‘Strangers (Part 1)’
The first part of RAC's debut album is absolutely addicting.
Read More »Book Review: ‘The Heat of the Sun’ by David Rain
This inventive and passionate novel is an imagined sequel to "Madame Butterfly," but it will enthrall readers whether they are familiar with the opera or not.
Read More »Book Review: ‘The Headmaster’s Wife’ by Thomas Christopher Greene
The twists and turns keep you reading and wondering how a life so full of promise has become so unhinged.
Read More »Academy Awards 2014 – Few Surprises But Some Delights
Despite an extremely and unnecessarily bloated telecast, I fought off sleepiness and stayed awake until the last award was announced.
Read More »Playstation 3 Review: ‘Castlevania: Lords of Shadow 2’
It's hard to recommend 'Castlevania: Lords of Shadow 2' to anyone except those that really loved the first game. The narrative is difficult enough to get a handle on, but most of the new gameplay additions seem even more contrived.
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