One-on-one with 'Hook' Mitchell
It might not have been a tragedy in the truest Greek sense, but it certainly plays tragic in Oakland.
It might not have been a tragedy in the truest Greek sense, but it certainly plays tragic in Oakland.
"Glen or Glenda," "Bride of the Monster," "Plan 9 from Outer Space"? Most people these days have never heard of those films, let alone seen them. They were all directed, albeit haphazardly, by Edward D. Wood Jr., widely considered to be the worst director in film history.
"Surviving Christmas" is the Christmas season's first holiday movie, and it is a disappointment. The film offers an uninspired look at "real family life" as only Hollywood could bring it.
While the title of the film immediately suggests a zombie spoof flick, "Shaun of the Dead" is more on par with a Mel Brooks movie than another installment of "Scary Movie."
It's a small consolation that Elliott Smith's posthumous release is not by any means the kind of opportunistic barrel scraping that you see with Tupac Shakur's material.
Taking on the world seems a big job for any kid, especially after growing up in the late '80s and early '90s with bands like Nirvana and Soul Asylum turning heads around him or her.
orget "Friendster" and every other lame excuse for a web-based social network you know. The mama of all web sites has been birthed, and its name, is the Facebook. That's right, www.thefacebook.com is your portal to the coolest "peer connection" device known to man.
orget "Friendster" and every other lame excuse for a web-based social network you know. The mama of all web sites has been birthed, and its name, is the Facebook. That's right, www.thefacebook.com is your portal to the coolest "peer connection" device known to man.
Well, it's that time again. Pumpkins are being sold all over town, the candy industry is preparing for its biggest day of the season and somewhere a posse of young hoodlums is compiling a stash of toilet paper and fresh grade-A eggs. Yes, it's time for everyone's favorite holiday, Halloween.
"Glen or Glenda," "Bride of the Monster," "Plan 9 from Outer Space"? Most people these days have never heard of those films, let alone seen them. They were all directed, albeit haphazardly, by Edward D. Wood Jr., widely considered to be the worst director in film history.
Oliver Stone has certainly earned his title as moviemaking's grand provocateur of the past 20 years. Between "Platoon," "JFK" and "Natural Born Killers," Stone has consistently stirred up cinematic shitstorms.
It might not have been a tragedy in the truest Greek sense, but it certainly plays tragic in Oakland.
After advertising as a movie monster royale, "Van Helsing" had so much promise behind it. The DVD follows in the same vein; it looks really good but that's about all there is to it.
What are you going to be for Halloween this year? This question echoes throughout campus as everyone prepares for the one night of the year when they can be anything they want.
The press kit accompanying Skindred's Babylon described the band's sound as an amalgam between the rapping/singing style of a Sean Paul and the instrumentals of System of a Down.
It's a small consolation that Elliott Smith's posthumous release is not by any means the kind of opportunistic barrel scraping that you see with Tupac Shakur's material.
Taking on the world seems a big job for any kid, especially after growing up in the late '80s and early '90s with bands like Nirvana and Soul Asylum turning heads around him or her.
Finally, a film that lives up to everything scary movies are known for, and then some. The second installment of the Japanese series created by Takashi Shimizu, "The Grudge" in itself is a completely disconnected story from "The Ring;" however, if you liked one, you'll more than likely enjoy the other.
"Surviving Christmas" is the Christmas season's first holiday movie, and it is a disappointment. The film offers an uninspired look at "real family life" as only Hollywood could bring it.
While the title of the film immediately suggests a zombie spoof flick, "Shaun of the Dead" is more on par with a Mel Brooks movie than another installment of "Scary Movie."