Three dimensions, twice as difficult
WEEKEND's look at the technology of 3-D movies
WEEKEND's look at the technology of 3-D movies
From the 50s to today, 3-D has always had a place in the movies.
3-D has yet to prove artistic merit
3-D is a gimmick we need not to make good movies better but bad movies tolerable.
All out of angst
Back from the dead again, but why?
As summer changes to fall, so does Mickey Woods's thoughts on music.
Austin Morris laments on the lineup of new TV shows this fall.
Where's the explosion?
Gossip Girl's Taylor Momsen rocks
Swede's second album of the year better than her first
Rockers' major label debut impresses
Steve Carrell's shines in penultimate season on show
WEEKEND staffers list their picks
America's favorite movie reviewer is back on the small screen
Uncle Sam is a fantastic employer. This summer I made more than minimum wage chasing down people who didn’t return their census questionnaires. My official job title was “enumerator,” but I’d say it would be more accurately described as “door knocker/verbal punching bag.” I only worked for the Census Bureau for about four weeks, but in this short time I learned some interesting lessons.
If you put me under a black light you would find a mess of scars and stains. I’m sure if I examined you I would find much of the same.
A recent ad campaign from Johnson & Johnson’s Canadian division released a trio of viral YouTube videos shot from a woman’s point of view, coming home to gorgeous men greeting her with a sultry voice, making selfless romantic gestures and by some serendipitous fluke, taking off their shirts to eventually solicit — get this — Stayfree UltraThin menstrual pads.
Over the past week, I’ve heard a lot of opinions about the Quran burning controversy, but somehow I don’t think I’ve heard much of what seems to me to be the most obvious reaction: people are actually killing over this? That’s a sad statement about people.
The phrase, “I’m just paying my dues,” is one of the most frequently evoked on a college campus. The students half-asleep utter it to their friends when they wake up hung-over after a night of partying to attend lecture. Professors utter it to one another when they look at budget cuts and realize their salary is half of their colleague’s.