The new film Where’d You Go, Bernadette? was co-written and directed by Richard Linklater (Boyhood, Before Sunset) and stars Oscar winning actress Cate Blanchett (Blue Jasmine). Based on the novel of the same name by [read more]
The new spy thriller starring Jennifer Lawrence struggles to maintain interest. [read more]
“When we finally walked out into the street to wait for our ride, I watched car after car move smoothly and quietly with lights flashing in the sleek wet pavement. All the tiredness left my [read more]
Imagine this: an animated movie about rabbits. It sounds like a G-rated film, perhaps PG would even be stretching it. Nothing can go wrong, right? Perhaps you weren’t watching Watership Down, a film that despite [read more]
T. A. Wellington reviews Thanhha Lai’s novel for young adults, “Listen, Slowly”. [read more]
T. A. Wellington reviews Garth Stein’s novel “A Sudden Light”. [read more]
Return of beloved DJ includes puppets and robots in live performance recreation of his graphic novel. [read more]
“He laughed to free his mind from his mind’s bondage.” James Joyce, Ulysses, 1922 T. A. Wellington (TW): How did you first get acquainted with Joyce’s works, and more specifically, Ulysses? Dave Schurman (DS): I [read more]
Review of Johanna Lane’s novel, “Black Lake”. [read more]
T. A. Wellington reviews “Rain Reign” by Ann M. Martin, a children’s book about a girl and a dog. [read more]
Faerie is a first person narrative of this young girl who is burdened by the realities of growing up and the expectations that come with it. [read more]
When it comes to putting on a show of an American Classic, Goldrich has a vision, but make it clear he’s no Ahab. [read more]
Catch this sci fi miniseries on Showcase for the next two nights. Review of night one here. [read more]
Monique Lepage’s newest novel is a page turner with plenty of intrigue. [read more]
Starset uses rock to bring awareness to science organization [read more]
Review of “The Collected Poems of Samuel Beckett”, edited by Seán Lawlor and John Pilling. [read more]
A tale about a professor who takes the term “fanboy” to an entirely new level, and not just metaphysically. [read more]
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