Legitimate or not, Bush’s election was the first profoundly and thoroughly squandered opportunity of his administration.
A good-but-not-great movie gets a good-but-not-great DVD treatment. Rolling papers not included.
David Gregory is a total toady.
From the very first trill of the Psycho-esque orchestral flourish that opens Jazmine Sullivan’s debut, Fearless, it’s clear that this girl is different.
If the past two years have taught us nothing else, it’s that symbolism matters, but it’s ultimately policy that will create real change.
Different Me quickly lapses into a whole lot of midtempo and slow-jam filler.
This special edition DVD will be the perfect holiday gift for your ABBA-lovin’ roommate…and a reason for you to invest in earplugs.
Brandy’s Epic debut finds her in reboot mode.
Collectors and franchise geeks will no doubt go batty for this two-disc set.
Who needs a director’s commentary with this much bonus material?
Christina Aguilera deserves credit for refusing to play it safe.
This spacey and beautiful album is disappointingly brief, leaving you wanting more but ending with the promise of things to come.
Pixar pulls out all the stops for this three-disc special edition of WALL·E.
Joe Lieberman still deserves respect for fighting for what he believes in, right? Maybe not.
Dido likes to take her sweet time, and her third LP, Safe Trip Home, arrives with about as much bravado as the music itself.
The band’s dual harmonies and inherently hypnotic cadences render music that’s largely exhilarating occasionally monotonous.
It seems Republicans have been the ones harboring the most anger and frustration this political season.
The biggest problem with Beyoncé’s third solo effort is evident right in its title.
White gays and lesbians have both benefited and suffered from living in the shadows.
Sustaining a majority is, evidently, a more challenging enterprise than creating one.