In the wake of adversity, we are all capable of acting rashly. But hey, Alec Baldwin, did you have to take it out on your Twitter followers?
“I’m not going to say the word I’m thinking of.”
Has the much-loved and admired film critic become one of the bad guys he usually writes about?
Which you would prefer — a boring old Oscar or a gold-plated bucket of popcorn? NewsFeed thinks we know the answer.
At last, film critic Roger Ebert has finally achieved his several-year-long goal: His 107th entry into The New Yorker‘s weekly cartoon caption contest has won.
For the movie critic, who made a career out of his verbal explanations about what movies we should see, the transition to voiceless life was uncomfortable but not impossible.
The reviews for the long-awaited movie based on Ayn Rand’s Atlas Shrugged are in, and they aren’t pretty.
When Ebert shows his face on TV tonight after more than four years off-air, he’ll attempt to look like he did, well, four years ago.
Sometimes, going out in the storm pays off.
For many, the way in which the venerable film critic is handling his debilitating situation, is also worthy of Person of the Year consideration.
