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Highlights

A collection of news and information related to Citizen Kane (movie) published by this site and its partners.

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    Jun 16, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant

  1. Proving Linguistic Rules Gets Complicated

    The Hartford Courant
    Q: I have been wondering about the expression "the exception proves the rule." Can you elucidate? I'd be interested in its history and some examples to clarify the meaning. — Frank Aleman via email A: True confession: When someone asked me this...
    2. Jun 13, 2013 |Story| Allentown Morning Call

  2. Summer baseball series on deck at ArtsQuest Center

    Pass the peanuts and Cracker Jack.
    Pass the peanuts and Cracker Jack. The Frank Banko Alehouse cinemas will screen seven features celebrating the Great American Pastime as part of its Summer Baseball Film Series, which runs June 16 to July 28 at the ArtsQuest Center at SteelStacks. The...

    Tags: Madonna, Dennis Haysbert, Baseball, Corbin Bernsen, Hodgkins Disease

    3. Jun 10, 2013 |Column| Allentown Morning Call

  3. David Koch's chilling effect on public television

    We seem to have entered an era of government snooping and censorship unsurpassed even by the dismal standard set four decades ago by President Richard Nixon. In recent days, we have discovered that the Internal Revenue Service targeted conservative...

    Tags: Scott Walker, Television Industry, Barack Obama, Media Industry, National Security Agency

    4. May 30, 2013 |Story| Daily Pilot

  4. Movie classics? Depends on your taste

    The schedule for Kristen Tett's Cinema Classics series at Triangle Square Cinemas doesn't look like the syllabus for a film studies class, exactly. This year's offerings run the gamut from critical darlings (the first two "Godfather" movies, "Vertigo") to popcorn classics ("The Great Race") to at least one entry that was outright savaged by most reviewers ("The Cannonball Run").
    The schedule for Kristen Tett's Cinema Classics series at Triangle Square Cinemas doesn't look like the syllabus for a film studies class, exactly. This year's offerings run the gamut from critical darlings (the first two "Godfather" movies, "Vertigo") to...

    Tags: Elections, Inception (movie), Orange County Register, Music, Airplane! (movie)

    5. May 16, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  5. Film Independent at LACMA celebrates 'Valley Girl'

    <a href=&quot;../../www.lacma.org">Film Independent at LACMA</a> is holding a 1980s costume contest after the 30th anniversary screening of Martha Coolidge's endearing comedy "Valley Girl" on Thursday evening at the Leo S. Bing Theater.
    Film Independent at LACMA is holding a 1980s costume contest after the 30th anniversary screening of Martha Coolidge's endearing comedy "Valley Girl" on Thursday evening at the Leo S. Bing Theater. The romantic comedy was inspired by Frank Zappa and his...

    Tags: Entertainment Events, Ed Wood (movie), Sally Kellerman, Arts and Culture, Larry Karaszewski

    6. Apr 19, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  6. Old movies still draw a crowd

    When it comes to old films, Robert Osborne is hard to stump. But this time he had to consult his notes. "Hold on, it's so obscure, even I don't remember the name of it," said Osborne, who has served as the main on-air host of Turner Classic Movies for...

    Tags: Entertainment Events, All About Eve (movie), Media Industry, Airplane! (movie), The Big Sleep (movie)

    7. Apr 4, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  7. Roger Ebert dies at 70; Pulitzer Prize-winning film critic

    Roger Ebert, the Pulitzer Prize-winning movie critic whose gladiatorial &quot;thumbs-up, thumbs-down" assessments turned film reviewing into a television sport and whose passion for independent film helped introduce a new generation of filmmakers to moviegoers, has died. He was 70.
    Roger Ebert, the Pulitzer Prize-winning movie critic whose gladiatorial "thumbs-up, thumbs-down" assessments turned film reviewing into a television sport and whose passion for independent film helped introduce a new generation of filmmakers to...

    Tags: Journalism, Television Industry, Newspaper and Magazine, Social Media, Weight

    8. Feb 23, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  8. Donald Richie dies at 88; interpreted Japan for the West

    Donald Richie, an American expatriate in Japan who became that country's preeminent Western interpreter, explaining its culture &mdash; from cinema to Zen to tattoos &mdash; in books and essays that illuminated the author's psyche as much as that of his adopted home, has died. He was 88.
    Donald Richie, an American expatriate in Japan who became that country's preeminent Western interpreter, explaining its culture — from cinema to Zen to tattoos — in books and essays that illuminated the author's psyche as much as that of his...

    Tags: Newspaper and Magazine, Tokyo (Japan), Toshiro Mifune, Columbia University, Japan

    9. Feb 23, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune

  9. The story of the Oscars

    While it's true that there's only so much anyone can say about the Oscars, remember it can be said again and again. As a reader (and writer), I know by now that there are 10 abiding Oscar stories. Here they are, all in a single article: The history...

    Tags: Gene Kelly, Rear Window (movie), Seth MacFarlane, Amour (movie), Arts

    10. Feb 15, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  10. Richard Collins dies at 98; onetime blacklisted screenwriter

    Richard Collins, a screenwriter during the McCarthy era who was blacklisted for several years before he cooperated with the Communist-hunting House Un-American Activities Committee, died Thursday in Ventura.
    Richard Collins, a screenwriter during the McCarthy era who was blacklisted for several years before he cooperated with the Communist-hunting House Un-American Activities Committee, died Thursday in Ventura. The onetime Communist Party member was 98...

    Tags: Trumbo (movie), Obituaries, Russia, Arts and Culture, Homes

    11. Feb 14, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times

  11. When H.G. Wells met Orson Welles, Or: How typos lead to neat things

    The strangest part of this story may be that in the middle of World War II, 74-year-old British author H.G. Wells took a train to Texas to speak to a meeting of the United States Brewers Assn. I can't quite figure out why he was <em>tapped</em> to speak there; perhaps he simply liked beer.
    The strangest part of this story may be that in the middle of World War II, 74-year-old British author H.G. Wells took a train to Texas to speak to a meeting of the United States Brewers Assn. I can't quite figure out why he was tapped to speak there;...

    Tags: Radio, Entertainment, Social Media, Authors, World War II (1939-1945)

    12. Feb 12, 2013 |Story| RedEye

  12. Big-screen blind spot: 'Groundhog Day'

    <em>Once in a while, a movie slips under your radar. For about, oh, 20 years. In 'Big-screen blind spot,' we sit down with those 'classic' movies everybody but us has seen and give them the nostalgia critic treatment.</em>
    RedEye
    Once in a while, a movie slips under your radar. For about, oh, 20 years. In 'Big-screen blind spot,' we sit down with those 'classic' movies everybody but us has seen and give them the nostalgia critic treatment. Confession: Until this week, I had never...

    Tags: Bill Murray, Entertainment, Andie MacDowell, Library of Congress, The Godfather (movie)

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