Archive | Arts & Entertainment
-
Nintendo gives original 3DS adopters the middle finger
Nintendo is undoubtedly a dominant powerhouse in the video game world, as well as the tech world. Unfortunately, even powerhouses make mistakes. Nintendo first ventured into the realm of 3-D with the release of the "Virtual Boy" in 1995.
-
Book examines the reality of art theft
Art theft is an impressive-looking crime in movies, involving blue prints, high-tech gadgets and an actor clad in black suspended from the ceiling. But according to "Stealing Rembrandts" — a new book by Anthony Amore and Tom Mashberg — art theft is far less dramatic in real life.
-
Michael Moore kicks off national book-signing tour
Famed filmmaker and best-selling author Michael Moore paid a visit to New York last night to kick off his national book-signing tour.
-
Guetta’s new album proves upbeat and entertaining
Though some may complain that David Guetta rehashes the same dance beat over and over, no true Guetta fan can deny the infectious enjoyment he provides on each track he produces.
-
‘Spartacus’ star dies at 39
“Spartacus: Blood and Sand” star Andy Whitfield passed away this Sunday at the age of 39. He died in Sydney, Australia due to non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma.
-
TV review: Entourage finale shows new sides of old characters
Entourage’s series finale was at once surprising and predictable. The HBO series followed four friends —Vince, Eric, Johnny and Turtle — along with Vince’s big shot Hollywood agent, Ari Gold.
-
Swardson exposes himself as ‘Bucky Larson’
Comedian and actor Nick Swardson has been one of Hollywood's rising stars of comedy ever since he was taken under the wing of Adam Sandler and his merry troupe of goofballs.
-
Column: Recent SpongeBob SquarePants attention controversy overblown
In a Sept. 12th article from U.S. News titled “Is ‘SpongeBob’ Too Much for Young Minds?,” Steven Reinberg wrote “4-year-olds did worse in thinking skills after watching the cartoon, study says.
-
Movie review: ‘Idiot’ surprisingly smart
"I try to do good, but I just screw up." Those are the words of Ned, a "bio-dynamic" New York farmer played by Paul Rudd in "Our Idiot Brother," a Sundance Film Festival comedy recently released in theaters.