Armitage has history of candor, colorful language
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Bull-necked and blunt-spoken,   Richard Armitage has long had a reputation for candor and   colorful language even if he never threatened to bomb Pakistan   after the September 11 attacks.
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This revival applies itself to Arthur Millerâs beautiful language with clarity and force.
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Speculation makes one company a favorite.
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From China, courtey of Quentin Tarantino, comes a colorful martial-arts spectacle starring three very cool actors. By Robert Horton.
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It offers more than you might have thought.
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Townspeople had a hard time squaring an unsavory past with their wholesome self-image.
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Evidence is emerging from Africa that colours were being used in a symbolic way perhaps 200,000 years ago, a UK scientist claims.
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Charles Burnettâs âMy Brotherâs Weddingâ has a sense of place and personality that is marvelous and rare.
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Visually and aurally stylish, âBeckett Shortsâ offers a lovely frame for a study in human frustration that only occasionally comes to life.
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âAmazing Grace,â a prettified take on the life and times of the 18th-century reformer William Wilberforce, carries a strong whiff of piety.
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A bit of bubbly, a few verses of Auld Lang Syne and candidates, candidates and more candidates.
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At Screens, we're liking this cornball thing called EmotiClips a lot right now.
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Medieval Times, a dinner-theater attraction, has grown to become a theme restaurant empire.
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"Optimus magister bonus liber," goes the old Latin adage: "The best teacher is a good book." For generations of modern-day Latin students, that book has been "Wheelock's Latin." But as the latest generation of students buy their Wheelocks in the coming weeks, they will discover a textbook that looks very different from the original, densely packed tome Professor Frederic Wheelock sketched out a half-century ago.
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âIn the Shadow of the Moonâ is a morale booster. The power of its archival images hasnât diminished with familiarity.
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The Arthur M. Sackler Galleryâs show glows like a treasury, radiates like a compass and seems as rich with potential information as the World Wide Web.
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Two centuries of kvetching, kvetching, kvetching. That's New York-ese &#151; Yiddish, actually &#151; for complaining, complaining, complaining. And it's the subject of a new booklet of letters both funny and fascinating &#151; "The New York City Museum of Complaint" &#151; that were written over centuries to the mayor of a city famed for denizens who whine in public.