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    Dec 20, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  1. American Cinematheque gets into the holiday spirit

    The American Cinematheque's Egyptian and Aero theaters are getting into the holiday spirit with two festive programs: "Christmas With Charlie Chaplin" and "Holiday Spirit on the Big Screen."
    The American Cinematheque's Egyptian and Aero theaters are getting into the holiday spirit with two festive programs: "Christmas With Charlie Chaplin" and "Holiday Spirit on the Big Screen." Chaplin and Paulette Goddard star in his last silent film, the...

    Tags: Danny Kaye, Brian Dennehy, Movies, Sylvester Stallone, Arts and Culture

    2. Nov 24, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  2. Detective has been good to his creator

    It's been two decades since the maverick Los Angeles homicide detective Hieronymus "Harry" Bosch made his debut in Michael Connelly's first novel, "The Black Echo." In 18 novels over that span, the hard-charging, short-tempered, fiercely independent Bosch — named, appropriately, for the 15th-century Dutch painter known for hellish scenes of physical and spiritual violence — has hunted down and confronted a series of murderers, several of them serial killers; repeatedly clashed with his co-workers and bosses at the Los Angeles Police Department; and engaged in a series of personal and family relationships, all of them difficult, most of them short-term.
    Special to Tribune Newspapers
    It's been two decades since the maverick Los Angeles homicide detective Hieronymus "Harry" Bosch made his debut in Michael Connelly's first novel, "The Black Echo." In 18 novels over that span, the hard-charging, short-tempered, fiercely independent Bosch...

    Tags: Rodney King, Los Angeles Riots (1992), Television, Burn Notice (tv program) , The Lincoln Lawyer (movie)

    3. Nov 16, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune

  3. The lonely passion of Harry Bosch

    I've seen him. Really.
    I've seen him. Really. I'm not crazy. I'm not a liar. And I swear to you: I've seen Harry Bosch, the hero of Michael Connelly's brilliant, best-selling and melancholy-drenched mystery series. What's that you say? Bosch is a fictional character? -----...

    Tags: Michigan Avenue, Los Angeles Police Department, FBI, Tribune Tower, Vietnam War (1955-1975)

    4. Oct 31, 2012 |Column| Los Angeles Times

  4. Mac Taylor, California's prop master

    Whoever it was who coined "Lies, damn lies and statistics" didn't trust numbers. You won't find Mac Taylor subscribing to that. He's the state legislative analyst; his name is there in your ballot pamphlet as the source of independent information about ballot measures and their potential cost to taxpayers. He's had the top job in that office for four years, but the California native joined the effort, fresh from Princeton with a master's degree in public affairs, the same year Jerry Brown was elected governor — the first time. He presides over the fiscal Google of Sacramento, a calm think tank in the shark tank of the Legislature's partisan passions.
    Whoever it was who coined "Lies, damn lies and statistics" didn't trust numbers. You won't find Mac Taylor subscribing to that. He's the state legislative analyst; his name is there in your ballot pamphlet as the source of independent information about...

    Tags: The New York Times, Executive Branch, Budgets and Budgeting, Elections, Government

    5. Oct 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Jay Caspian Kang impresses with 'The Dead Do Not Improve'

    <strong>The Dead Do Not Improve</strong>
    -------------------- The Dead Do Not Improve A Novel Jay Caspian Kang Hogarth: 272 pp, $25 -------------------- Jay Caspian Kang's debut novel, "The Dead Do Not Improve," demands to be accepted on its own terms. Moving past the era in which...

    Tags: Chris Isaak, Health and Safety at School, Mystery (genre), Arts and Culture, Literature

    6. Oct 26, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Harry Hole is back on crime beat in Jo Nesbo's 'Phantom'

    <strong>Phantom</strong>
    -------------------- Phantom A novel Jo Nesbo Knopf, 400 pp., $25.95 -------------------- Jo Nesbo, whose crime thrillers have sold more than 10 million copies in Europe and the U.S., has been anointed as the latest king of Scandinavian noir, the...

    Tags: Oslo (Norway), Crime, Law and Justice

    7. Oct 21, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Review: The dark sensibilities of 'Kingston Noir'

    <strong>Kingston Noir</strong>
    -------------------- Kingston Noir Edited by Colin Channer Akashic Books: 285 pp; $15.95 trade paper original -------------------- Starting in 2004 with "Brooklyn Noir," the more than 50 titles in the Akashic Books series of crime fiction have been...

    Tags: BBC, Jamaica, Jimmy Cliff, Edwidge Danticat, Entertainment

    8. Oct 12, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Harris Savides dies at 55; cinematographer on 'Zodiac' and 'Milk'

    Harris Savides, who was widely considered one of the most influential contemporary cinematographers, earning acclaim for his canny visual sensibility on such films as &quot;Zodiac" and "Milk," died Wednesday. He was 55.
    Harris Savides, who was widely considered one of the most influential contemporary cinematographers, earning acclaim for his canny visual sensibility on such films as "Zodiac" and "Milk," died Wednesday. He was 55. The Skouras Agency confirmed the New...

    Tags: Greenberg (movie), Movies, Martin Scorsese, New York City, Photography and Video

    9. Jun 30, 2012 |Story| Hartford Courant

  9. Five Years After the Cheshire Home Invasion, A Killer Answers Questions

    While he sat on Connecticut's death row late in 2011, the trial of his accomplice in the Cheshire home invasion killings was underway in a New Haven courtroom. Joshua Komisarjevsky's lawyers were rolling out a no-holds-barred, detailed defense,...

    Tags: Missing Persons, Criminals, Crime, Law and Justice, Prague (Czech Republic), Joshua Komisarjevsky

    10. Oct 9, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. In 'Argo,' Ben Affleck trades Boston crime for Tehran troubles

    It's no secret that Massachusetts native Ben Affleck loves Boston. After all, "Good Will Hunting" — the film that put him and Matt Damon on the Hollywood map — was set there, as were his first two directorial efforts, "Gone Baby Gone" and "The...

    Tags: Matt Damon, Argo (movie), Movies, Ben Affleck, Tehran (Iran)

    11. Oct 2, 2012 |Story| KTLA-LTV

  11. Hoffa Case: Soil Tests Show No Evidence of Human Remains

    ROSEVILLE, Michigan -- The seemingly never-ending search for the remains of missing Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa hit another dead end Tuesday when soil results taken from the grounds of a home in Michigan showed no evidence that human remains were buried on the property.
    CNN
    ROSEVILLE, Michigan -- The seemingly never-ending search for the remains of missing Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa hit another dead end Tuesday when soil results taken from the grounds of a home in Michigan showed no evidence that human remains were buried...

    Tags: Organized Crime, The New York Times, CNN (tv network), James P. Hoffa, Career and Workplace

    12. Sep 28, 2012 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  12. A chat with Chabon

    Michael Chabon's best-selling new novel, &ldquo;Telegraph Avenue,&rdquo; is set in and around Brokeland Records, a used-vinyl record store on the border between Oakland and Berkeley, Calif., where Chabon has lived since the late 1990s. The story follows the store's co-owners, band mates Archy Stallings (the son of Luther Stallings, a former star of Blaxploitation martial-arts movies) and Nat Jaffe, as they struggle to keep Brokeland going in the face of competition from a new megastore owned by Gibson Goode, a former NFL quarterback who's now &ldquo;the fifth-richest black man in America.&rdquo; In their orbit are their spouses, Gwen and Aviva, both professional midwives; Nat and Aviva's gay son Julius; and his love interest, Titus Joyner, who turns out to be Archy's long-unacknowledged teenage son.
    Michael Chabon's best-selling new novel, “Telegraph Avenue,” is set in and around Brokeland Records, a used-vinyl record store on the border between Oakland and Berkeley, Calif., where Chabon has lived since the late 1990s. The story follows...

    Tags: Michael Chabon, Kill Bill (movie), Scott Rudin, Pulp Fiction (movie), Music Industry

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