Fri, Nov 4, 2005, 12:00am
Don't look now, but liberal John Corzine is clubbing your roommate to death while eating a puppy sandwich.
Fri, Nov 4, 2005, 12:00am
Experimental French filmmaker Bruno Dumont screened his 1996 film Life of Jesus on Wednesday for a group of Columbia film students. In a second program tonight at Dodge Hall, Dumont will show clips and screen tests, including footage from his upcoming release, Flandres.
Fri, Nov 4, 2005, 12:00am
Every romantic comedy has a gimmick. Some are broad and plausible, such as When Harry Met Sally...'s conceit of friends become lovers; others are more narrow and fantastical, like that of Kate and Leopold, which, as I understand it, concerns time travel.
Fri, Nov 4, 2005, 12:00am
Behind every moment of Shane Black's new film Kiss Kiss Bang Bang lurks the specter of Johnny Gossamer. He is a character for a world of characters, the gritty hero of pulp novels, whose intrigues, at once trivial and momentous, inspire new lives and rekindle the long-snuffed flames of romance.
Fri, Nov 4, 2005, 12:00am
Nothing begs for a documentary like the musical comeback of a glam rock star turned Mormon missionary. New York Doll documents the return of the short-lived eponymous '70s punk act, with a special focus on bassist Arthur "Killer" Cane, the broken, forgotten, and somewhat eccentric Doll.
Fri, Nov 4, 2005, 12:00am
I love father-son stories, and who better to serve up a heaping helping of family sentiment than Walt Disney?
Fri, Nov 4, 2005, 12:00am
Calling all cinephiles, economists, and media freaks: on Dec. 2, a film about the massive changes taking place in the media industry will debut across the country.
Fri, Nov 4, 2005, 12:00am
It's 2005, and hip-hop has graduated from dropping science to applying science. Apsci-the name derived from "applied science"-is taking hip-hop to a new place, and they are doing it the way hip-hop has always been done: by blending styles.
Fri, Nov 4, 2005, 12:00am
Like any of the androids about which Say Hi To Your Mom croons, or the spaceships that whiz above its edgy and original lyrics, Eric Elbogen-the band's lead singer and songwriter-has discovered beauty in mechanical precision.
Fri, Nov 4, 2005, 12:00am
"The type of music we play is the oldest there is," says David Nuss, of New York experimental stalwart the No-Neck Blues Band. "It's a tradition that goes back to the caveman."
