Get ready because here comes “Superman!” Aimed at adolescents (of age and mind), this film that reboots a cherished franchise is full of “coulda, woulda, shoulda.”
Already have an account? Click here to login
If you already have an account on this site, please login below. Otherwise, please proceed to the Details section.
Let’s take a look at this age-old problem that is on the rise.
In the genre of “what if” science fiction movies, with a whole lot more fiction than science, comes another addition to the “Jurassic Park” collection.
The big theater hit and Olivier-winning play of this season in London is about a famous author, one whose works have touched so many children, mine included.
What a distressing week. Ongoing unrest in DTLA, nationwide protests, military vehicles on the streets in D.C., horrific shootings in Minnesota, escalating conflicts in the Middle East, and a deadly plane crash in India—all these events have made it difficult to step back from the
“External validation” in psychology refers to the process of seeking approval, affirmation or recognition from others—to confirm one's self-worth, feelings or beliefs.
We must hope that the great minds at the technology companies, academic institutions and government agencies are thinking deeply about the long-term implications and consequences of AI.
That season is upon us. The kids are out of school, the thermometer is heating up and the evenings will be free. What to do? Let’s go to the movies.
Director/adapter Mike Flanagan has done a masterful job of bringing this tale to the screen.
Writer-director Laura Piani’s “Jane Austen Wrecked My Life” is the kind of romantic comedy where the ending is preordained, and the stumbling blocks are all too evident. Some of you will care; I didn’t.