Catherine Davis: "Runaway Slave" and the American Black Genocide of Abortion
Reverend C.L. Bryant's film "Runaway Slave" is an eye opening look into the African-American community from the perspective of black conservatives.
C.L. Bryant: Breaking the New Chains with "Runaway Slave"
The Reverend C.L. Bryant is a statistical political anomaly: a former leader in the NAACP who made the conscious decision to do a political about-face and join the conservative Tea Party movement.
Joel Gilbert: Birthers Asking Wrong Question on Obama Parentage
When Joel Gilbert wrote and produced "Atomic Jihad: Ahmadinejad's Coming War for Islamic Revival and Obama's Politics of Defeat," the film became a feature at the CPAC Conference and went on to win an award at the Hudson Institute Film Festival.
Kathryn Beaumont: Wonderland Days
When Walt Disney was looking for someone to lend her voice to the animated heroine of "Alice in Wonderland," a young English girl who had recently come to America caught his ear.
Chloe Grace Moretz: You're a Hit, Girl!
It's a long way from the sunny meadows of the Hundred Acre Wood to the crime filled streets of gritty vigilantism, but plucky Chloe Grace Moretz has made the journey and become a sensation.
Carmen Reed: Surviving the Haunting in Connecticut
In "The Haunting in Connecticut," Virginia Madsen plays the mother of a young man with cancer who stands as the nexus of supernatural activity when the family rents a former funeral home.
Stephen Anderson: Meet the Director Behind "Meet the Robinsons"
Bruce Campbell: On Making Love, Books, and Movies
It's easy to be a Bruce Campbell fan. One gets the sense that he is what he appears to be: capable, hardworking, smart, with a keen sense of his strengths and limitations.
Vincenzo Natali: Turtles All The Way Down
Canadian director Vincenzo Natali's latest film "Nothing" will soon be released on DVD. Natali's first feature-length film, "Cube", about a group of amnesiac strangers trapped in a giant, lethal puzzle box, garnered high praise for its smart scripting, conceptual originality, and deft direction.
Stan Lee: On Green Brutes and Blonde Strippers
Stan Lee. If you want to talk about comic book creators with your non-comic friends, his name is one of a select few you can bring up with a good chance he'll be someone they've heard of. He's not the father of the modern comic book--that title goes to men who came before him.
Pagination
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