John Michael continues his series Life Is a Sweet, Tender Bruise, reflecting on life and people encountered, thinking about God and the burdens we carry and share.
Book Review: A Beginner’s Guide to America by Roya Hakakian
Joseph Edwin Haeger reviews A Beginner’s Guide to America: For the Immigrant and the Curious by Roya Hakakian. (Knopf)
Risen Apes: A Fine Line
S.M. Park’s column Risen Apes about being a 70-year-old boomer. In “A Fine Line,” Park talks about the life of a cartoonist.
Honeydew Rehashes and Refreshes Tired Old Horror Tropes
James Jay Edwards reviews Honeydew, an American horror film written and directed by Devereux Milburn. (Dark Star Pictures, Bloody Disgusting)
Life Is a Sweet, Tender Bruise LI: The Ranch
John Michael continues his series Life Is a Sweet, Tender Bruise, reflecting on life and people encountered, reflecting on times his family spent summers on “The Ranch.”
Pandemic Diaries: Is It Over?
In Linda Rand’s latest Pandemic Diaries entry “Is It Over?,” she wonders what we’re all thinking about: now that we have vaccines, are we finally turning a corner on COVID?
Godzilla vs. Kong Serves Up the Monster Bashing Action
James Jay Edwards reviews Godzilla vs. Kong, a new monster film directed by Adam Wingard, and starring Godzilla and King Kong. (Warner Bros., Legendary Pictures)
Life Is a Sweet, Tender Bruise L: Questions for God
John Michael continues his series Life Is a Sweet, Tender Bruise, reflecting on life and people encountered, with a story about some questions he has for God.
Risen Apes: Fat Chance
S.M. Park’s column Risen Apes about being a 70-year-old boomer. In “Fat Chance,” Park talks about seeing sports in person versus watching sports during COVID.
The Yellow Wallpaper Turns a Feminist Text into a Psychological Horror Film
James Jay Edwards reviews The Yellow Wallpaper, a new film adaptation of Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s 1892 short story, directed by Kevin Pontuti. (Hysteria Pictures)