I'm a huge sucker for events like these that involve Times Square's LED monitors as art rather than just advertising space (Down with Capitalism! Boo! Hiss!), and all things neon in general.
I gotta say, this years Oscars has been a rather dull exercise, save for JLo's wardrobe-malfunction, Crystal's questionable judgement in using blackface, and Sacha Baron Cohen spilling the alleged ashes of Kim Jong-Il on Ryan Seacrest.
Up until now, I've never seen a main-stage production at Dillingham, something that I'm very ashamed to admit. Seeing Mozart's Magic Flute opening night especially increased that feeling of "Why T F didn't I see these sooner?!"
This movie officially marks the centenary of John Carter's creation by Edgar Rice Burroughs, and just by viewing this extended scene, it's no surprise how ridiculous of a difference one-hundred years in cinema makes.
And now time for a shameless self-promotional plug for a show I started PA'ing for this semester. It's called Dual Redundancy and it's quite the kick-ass podcast turned webisode, debuting on ICTV
In a move that seems like double-sacrilege following 2009's movie, DC Comics announced seven "Watchmen" prequels to be released this summer, sans writer Alan Moore or artist Dave Gibbons. I can only think of the Star Wars Prequels in terms of what to expect
Broadway fans, you’re in for a treat. After massive acclaim last February, “The Book of Mormon,” a religious satirical musical, will begin a national tour beginning Aug. 14