Incredible day of music (06.19.2006 - 12:42 PM)
What an incredible day of music.
What an incredible day of music.
So last night took me from What Stage to Which Stage to This Tent to That Tent and even a brief stint at The Other Tent.
A Saturday afternoon press conference gave artists like Robert Randolph, Ben Folds, Umphrey's McGee, and Lewis Black a chance to joke around and talk about their impressions of the festival that singer of G.Love & Special Sauce Garrett Dutton called "The greatest party of the year."
Greetings from Camp 69 at Bonnaroo.
One of the most intriguing new reality shows I've been watching recently is "The Hills," a spin off of MTV's "Laguna Beach" in which LC moves to Los Angeles to take classes at an art school and intern at Teen Vogue.
You're never going to believe what happened to me.
Each time Rockstar Games bestows a new "Grand Theft Auto" adventure upon us is cause for renewed celebration.
Released nearly in tandem with Sam Peckinpah's "The Wild Bunch" in 1969, George Roy Hill's "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" replaces that film's brutal violence and questionable characters with light humor and a far more likeable band of wrongdoers led by the already iconic Paul Newman and a fresh-faced Robert Redford in one of his first high-profile starring roles.
You are given one task: transfer a witness, who is to testify at a very important court hearing, 16 blocks to the court house.
If big budget, over-the-top action movies are your drug of choice, then chances are you're familiar with the work of Shane Black
The best band of the 90s?
When reviewing a live concert album, it's hard to decide whether to review it as if it were a real album, or to review the performance itself.
I can't tell you exactly what's missing from the new Futureheads album, News and Tributes.
Let's get some things straight first: I am not all that familiar with Sonic Youth's works.
In "The Lake House" Sandra Bullock plays Kate, a lonely single forced to sell her secluded dream house when she takes a new job in Chicago.
Car races shot in hyper speed and the neon lights of Tokyo; if that is not enough to sell the third installment of "The Fast and the Furious," then nothing will.
Before anyone anywhere passes judgment on "Nacho Libre," they would do well to keep in mind that it was co-produced by Nickelodeon.
This weekend, science fiction fans have the opportunity to look 500 years into the future with a renegade crew aboard a space ship exploring unknown corners of the galaxy, and aid charity at the same time.
Art and jazz shake hands on the IU Art Museum's first floor in a new exhibit that displays the two art forms of symphony.
A rare federal grant amounting to potentially $5 million spanning 10 years has recently been awarded to IU biology professor Carl Bauer.