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    Jan 3, 2013 |Column| Daily American
  1. Water Water Everywhere

    The comedian Louis Black does a comedy bit on water that should resonate with every Baby Boomer. When we were kids, water was available everywhere and we drank it. We drank it from garden hoses, from fountains, from outside spigots and, in some cases, from running brooks. Then someone came up with the idea to bottle the water and sell it to us. Imagine being able to go back in time to tell your great grandparents that you had just purchased a bottle of water for $3.39. They most probably would paddle you.
    The comedian Louis Black does a comedy bit on water that should resonate with every Baby Boomer. When we were kids, water was available everywhere and we drank it. We drank it from garden hoses, from fountains, from outside spigots and, in some cases,...

    Tags: USA Today, Environmental Issues, Entertainment, Social Sciences, W.C. Fields

  2. Jan 1, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Bill Persky, that guy from 'That Girl'

    Emmy Award-winning sitcom writer-producer-director Bill Persky was recently giving a lecture at New York University's film school when the topic of role models came up. Someone in the class wanted to know why he believed only women needed role models in TV and movies.
    Emmy Award-winning sitcom writer-producer-director Bill Persky was recently giving a lecture at New York University's film school when the topic of role models came up. Someone in the class wanted to know why he believed only women needed role models in...

    Tags: CBS Corp., Marlo Thomas, The Dick Van Dyke Show (tv program), Susan Saint James, Carl Reiner

  4. Jan 1, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  5. Interview: Comedian Carlos Mencia swears he has changed -- for better

    <strong>Carlos Mencia</strong> was faced with the difficult task of trying to make people laugh just hours after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings Dec. 14, but the 45-year-old standup comedian said before his show at Governor's Comedy Club in Levittown, NY, fewer than 90 miles from the tragedy, that he was not only up for the challenge, but he wouldn't shy away from the subject.
    Carlos Mencia was faced with the difficult task of trying to make people laugh just hours after the Sandy Hook Elementary School shootings Dec. 14, but the 45-year-old standup comedian said before his show at Governor's Comedy Club in Levittown, NY, fewer...

    Tags: Levittown, Carlos Mencia, Mardi Gras, Super Bowl, Comedy Central (tv network)

  6. Dec 27, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Ring in the new year with classic comedies

    The American Cinematheque's Aero Theatre has the perfect antidote for holiday blues -- a series of classic comedies from the golden age of Hollywood.
    The American Cinematheque's Aero Theatre has the perfect antidote for holiday blues -- a series of classic comedies from the golden age of Hollywood. "Screwball Comedy Classics for the 2013 New Year" serves up 1947's "The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer"...

    Tags: It Happened One Night (movie), Joel McCrea, Myrna Loy, Cary Grant, Sidney Sheldon

  8. Dec 25, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Charles Durning dies at 89; Tony winner also got Oscar, Emmy nods

    Charles Durning, a Tony Award-winning actor whose prolific work in films and television included supporting roles in the classic comedy "Tootsie" and the TV sitcom "Evening Shade," died Monday. He was 89. Durning, a decorated veteran of World War II,...

    Tags: Tony Awards, Unrest, Conflicts and War, Julie Harris, Paul Newman, New York Shakespeare Festival

  10. Dec 20, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. Dick Van Dyke to accept SAG Life Achievement Award

    On Jan. 27, the Screen Actors Guild will give veteran entertainer Dick Van Dyke its Life Achievement Award, honoring his storied career and humanitarian work, simulcast live on TNT and TBS at 5 p.m. PST. And if that isn't enough to celebrate, at 86 <a href=&quot;http://graphics.latimes.com/vignette-dick-van-dyke/" target="_blank">Van Dyke</a> is a giddy newlywed, having married Arlene Silver, 40, in February. Sitting for an interview in the SAG Foundation Actors Center while Silver texts on the sidelines, he jokes, "When you marry a young girl, you marry her iPhone."
    On Jan. 27, the Screen Actors Guild will give veteran entertainer Dick Van Dyke its Life Achievement Award, honoring his storied career and humanitarian work, simulcast live on TNT and TBS at 5 p.m. PST. And if that isn't enough to celebrate, at 86 Van...

    Tags: Tony Awards, CBS Corp., Dance, Ricky Gervais, TNT (tv network)

  12. Dec 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. Omar Sy of 'The Intouchables' hits his stride

    &quot;The Intouchables" can justifiably be called an international sensation. Having taken in more than $414 million worldwide, including some $13 million in the U.S., is impressive enough. That the film is a French comedy-drama based on a simple story of two men makes it all the more impressive. The film is also France's submission for the foreign language Academy Award, a prize the country has not captured now for 20 years.
    "The Intouchables" can justifiably be called an international sensation. Having taken in more than $414 million worldwide, including some $13 million in the U.S., is impressive enough. That the film is a French comedy-drama based on a simple story of...

    Tags: The Intouchables (movie), Jean Dujardin, France, Celebrities, Academy Awards

  14. Dec 13, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  15. Edward Burns returns to his roots

    About halfway through writing the script for &quot;The Fitzgerald Family Christmas" (which opens at the Wilmette Theatre next week), Edward Burns says he found himself at a crossroad. "Do I want to make the big, crazy, funny, holly-jolly Christmas Irish family movie?" he recalled when we spoke last week, "or do I want to go for something a little more grounded in the real world and a little more serious?"
    About halfway through writing the script for "The Fitzgerald Family Christmas" (which opens at the Wilmette Theatre next week), Edward Burns says he found himself at a crossroad. "Do I want to make the big, crazy, funny, holly-jolly Christmas Irish family...

    Tags: Wicker Park, Edward Burns, CBS Corp., Entourage (tv program), Chicago Reader

  16. Dec 19, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. National Film Registry selects 25 films for preservation

    A gripping western, a beloved holiday film, a 115-year-old movie capturing a famous boxing match, a memoir of a Holocaust survivor and a visionary science-fiction thriller in which Keanu Reeves utters the word “whoa” are among the 25 films...

    Tags: Boxing, Harvey Milk, Central Intelligence Agency, Truman Capote, Stan Laurel

  18. Dec 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. Golden Globes 2013: 'Lincoln' anchors best picture nominees

    Steven Spielberg&rsquo;s &ldquo;Lincoln,&rdquo; which collected a leading seven Golden Globe nominations Thursday morning, will anchor the race for best drama in the 70th annual awards show.
    Steven Spielberg’s “Lincoln,” which collected a leading seven Golden Globe nominations Thursday morning, will anchor the race for best drama in the 70th annual awards show. In addition to singling out the story of the 16th president of...

    Tags: Quentin Tarantino, Kathryn Bigelow, Ang Lee, Emily Blunt, Django Unchained (movie)

  20. Dec 13, 2012 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. Japanese films go beyond anime, samurai at L.A. EigaFest

    Think of Japanese movies, and two things readily come to mind: samurai and anime. But organizers of the L.A. EigaFest &mdash; a showcase of contemporary cinema from the Land of the Rising Sun &mdash; aim to show Angelenos that the nation's filmmakers are up to much more than that.
    Think of Japanese movies, and two things readily come to mind: samurai and anime. But organizers of the L.A. EigaFest — a showcase of contemporary cinema from the Land of the Rising Sun — aim to show Angelenos that the nation's filmmakers...

    Tags: Movies, Hayao Miyazaki, Entertainment, Screen Actors Guild, Hiroshi Abe

  22. Nov 22, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  23. Northwestern tackles the career (and controversies) of Tyler Perry

    There are no sacred cows on the NBC sitcom &quot;30 Rock." The show happily skewers its own network along with any number of pop-culture phenomena, and last week's episode was no different, with a running joke aimed squarely in the direction of Tyler Perry, featuring scenes from a movie (must I say it? fictitious!) called "<a href="http://bio.tribune.com/TracyJordan">Tracy Jordan</a>'s Aunt Phatso Goes to the Hospital Goes to Jail."
    There are no sacred cows on the NBC sitcom "30 Rock." The show happily skewers its own network along with any number of pop-culture phenomena, and last week's episode was no different, with a running joke aimed squarely in the direction of Tyler Perry,...

    Tags: Colleges and Universities, Millennium Park, 60 Minutes (tv program), The Family That Preys (movie), Wendi McLendon-Covey

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