Three years after he hit paydirt and a bonanza of critical acclaim for The Big Short, Adam McKay is back with Vice.
Samsara is another visually stunning, globe-trotting think piece from the director of Baraka.
Like many divisive issues, Gun Fight boils down to conflicting interpretations of what defines America.
Caprica’s pilot is ambitious, a bit overflowing with plot threads that beg for resolution
“Kill the bill!” is the new “Drill, baby, drill!”
The person most significant in bringing our wayward executive branch under the rule of law will be incoming Attorney General Eric Holder.
It’s the things Bush doesn’t deem disappointments or disasters that could feasibly take several presidencies to undo.
Legitimate or not, Bush’s election was the first profoundly and thoroughly squandered opportunity of his administration.
The actions of the Bush administration have surpassed the realm of defense and entered into that of criminality.
Until a few weeks ago, the elephant in the room during this year’s presidential election wasn’t red.
Gustav’s threat seemingly over, day two of the RNC was a return to semi normalcy.
It seems it’s to Nany Pelosi’s advantage to keep the swamp at least knee-deep.
The biggest problem with McCain’s latest attacks against Obama is their inherent hypocrisy.
The film makes an excellent case for eschewing all “news” that comes with whooshing graphics from Situation Rooms.
Perhaps the man could stand to learn from the Last Testament and fight fire with fire.
Kanye West never ceases to amaze me. And not in a good way.
The good news here is that Michael Moore spends very little time on screen.
The French went crazy for it, if only because Michel Moore makes it entirely too easy for the world to laugh at America's troubles with the gun.