Weekend Roadtrips
So you're finally done with classes, or maybe you're not.
So you're finally done with classes, or maybe you're not.
When I first heard about the plans Nintendo had for the Wii (formerly codenamed "Revolution), I was convinced the people in charge had taken a few too many magic Mario mushrooms.
I never imagined how deep "Lost" would delve when I first started watching it in the autumn of 2004.
The 2D Platformer is dead, and Mario is the one who killed it.
Until just recently, I never had the pleasure of viewing "Patton."
Movies have a way of changing perception.
Known best as a cult classic, "The Boondock Saints" is back and edgier than ever.
One of last year's biggest and most controversial films was "Brokeback Mountain," which raised a new bar for the gay community and homosexual themes in mainstream movies.
When TV veteran David Milch ("NYPD Blue") first came to HBO with the idea for "Deadwood" he wanted to do a show that revolved around a camp in America's history that was rough, primitively civilized, dirty, without stable government or law and ultimately, fascinating.
In the song "Love Me" Mr. 50 Cent rapped that D'Angelo "went butt-ass for his record to sell."
Rarely does a band build on the success of its debut album by completely altering its sound.
If "The Rat" and "We've been Had" are the only Walkmen songs on your ipod and you've got $13 you're looking to piss away, you might want to stay away from A Hundred Miles Off.
The Dixie Chicks new album, like so many things in today's America lends itself to the red vs. blue, "I'm right and therefore you are wrong," classification that occurs when one speaks his or her mind.
"This is the true story of seven jailbirds picked to live in an abandon hotel and find out what happens when people stop acting nice and start getting their eyes gouged out by a mental psycho path."
Follow-up sequels are always the franchise killers.
A number of loopholes still exist that may soften the effects of the NCAA ban on Sampson. Sampson promises he will still have a strong recruitment plan.
Capitol Police found no evidence of shooting or victims in the Rayburn House Office Building.
A line of cars stretches for at least a mile. Drivers angrily honk and swerve in and out of lanes and struggle to accomplish the daunting task of turning left across a crowded intersection.
A Morgan County judge has denied a request in the Behrman case for a change of venue, leaving the Sept. 18 trial in the county where IU student Jill Behrman's body was found three years ago.
Technology gave the police an edge Monday when their search for an attempted rapist ended at a local fast food restaurant where the suspect was found with his victim's cell phone in his pocket.