Troy
It’s not Homer, of course, but Wolfgang Peterson’s romanticization of Homer has its own story to tell
The latest news from the plaintiff’s bar: Morgan Spurlock may have found a way for fatties to get their pudgy hands on McDonalds’ billions
A young man is tortured to death for the cameras? Hey! Haven’t we seen this somewhere before?
— From The American Spectator, April 2004
The international left, home of noble if forlorn causes, is now reduced to just two: feeling good about themselves and feeling smarter than the rest of us.
— From The New Criterion, April, 2004
The opening of Mean Girls this week seems an appropriate occasion to take a look at some really mean girls
Brad Miner, a former literary editor of National Review has written a new book called The Compleat Gentleman (Dallas: Spence Publishing, 258 pp., $27.95, available through www.spencepublishing.com) which culminates in the following definition of a gentleman: He is the descendant of the medieval knight and the Victorian gentleman; he is very much like them except…
There seems to be a gathering consensus among the anti-Bush intelligentsia that the problems of our problem-filled world, and especially those of the problem-filled Bush foreign policy, are all caused by religion. Or, as a correspondent of The Times of London writes, “many, if not all, of the ills of the past 100 years have…
The latest Coen brothers film is a remake of a 1955 classic that seems not to notice that the entire moral context of the original has vanished
A delightfully profound parable of love lost and found
A gripping and well-made Italian film that never quite gets around to answering the biggest of the questions it raises
Kevin Spacey, sensitivity snob, is in his element in this laughably inept tribute to teen angst.