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From TAC’s Bookshelf: A new book examining the pop-culture equivalent of Firing Line shows how far the movies have fallen.
The movie industry was facing oblivion in the 1950s; they coped with it much better than today.
What Keillor gave us that night was as meaningful as a talk by Jordan Peterson: an invitation to look at the world anew—with…
I like to think that I first saw Peter Weir’s Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World under near ideal circumstances—…
10 Rillington Place serves as a reminder that all life is precious.
It seems that every piece of incoming mail was, for Bradbury, an opportunity to ply his trade.
There is so much more to the great conservative director than Red Dawn.
A Hitchcock classic offers a paradigm for understanding the Trump troubles.
