Limp Bizkit has gone from bad to worse. Although it obtained success with a truly god-awful sophomore album after rising to fame with a heavy rotation on TRL, selling out to discover the head-banging potential of "Faith," "Significant Other" was merely awful.
Johnny Cash's return to the music scene with the album "American III Solitary Man," might at first seem like a dubious comeback attempt.
On October 17, 1997, Tim Meadows debuted his "Ladies Man" sketch on "Saturday Night Live." And, as has become their habit, SNL Studios decided it could make a feature-length movie out of the successful skit.
Well, it was bound to happen. Surely Hollywood was going to have its say during this year's election season.
Okay, I admit it. I love movies filled with religious themes and meaning, and, luckily, the newly restored "The Exorcist" provides an absolute wealth of such symbolism. The film, which on the surface is the tale of the possession of Regan MacNeil (Linda Blair), a 12-year-old girl, is actually a strong statement about traditional medicine and the importance of faith.
If you have ever contemplated what type of movies the devil uses to torture those in hell, look no further.
Tunes -- sometimes you just gotta have them. When you and your buds are together with a couple of tall cold ones, the Big Tymers CD you keep in your car or the Al Green disc you save for "special occasions" just aren't going to cut it.
The title of Collective Soul's new album, "Blender," begs the question: blending what? Is this latest effort more than just the usual mix of grungy garage rock and radio friendly ballads?
"Soul Caddy" is the latest release from a band, formed in 1989, which had to release three albums until their fourth -- "Zoot Suit Riot" -- finally made it big.
Think of Sylvester Stallone and one of the first movies that comes to mind is "Rambo," a pure action shoot-'em-up.
The Antrobus family certainly faces some trying times, but the drama department that brings them to life could not have started off its new season on a more triumphant note. It helps that the production company is working with Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize-winner "The Skin of Our Teeth." It's quite a meaty dish to sink one's fangs into. "Skin" emerged in 1942 as an antidote, of sorts, to World War II pessimism.
Some questions are almost impossible to answer. Strapped into an antique polygraph machine, heart rate already pulsing at the very idea of it, Greg Focker is doomed.
"Dancer in the Dark" is a breathtaking film, in the most literal sense of the adjective. At times, the audience cannot breathe. What makes "Dancer" so spectacular is that in spite of its portrayal of a bleak reality, the film is a musical.
Paul Simon is a little man with a little voice, but he's been a giant in pop music for 30 years.
"Where do we go from here?" lead paranoiac Thom Yorke asked on the title track of 1995's "The Bends," more than likely singing about girls and other people.
Nice guys do finish last, but that's a good thing. At least it was to Eddie (pictured above), who won half a million dollars as the last man standing in CBS' "Big Brother" house. But while Eddie may have emerged victorious, the show that provided his windfall was one big failure.
Poor Grace is in quite a pickle. Her husband has chosen to go sky diving sans parachute and has left the Cornish village society maven with no way to pay off all of his debt and still hold onto her gorgeous home.
"Remember the Titans," though based on true events, has the distinct feel of a typical Hollywood "underdogs coming out on top" film.
You must have heard about it by now. "Hey, did you see the posters, man? Wyclef Jean is coming!" "Who's that?" "He was one of the Fugees." "Oh yeah, that 'Killing Me Softly' group!
As many University students already know, MTV's Campus Invasion Tour is coming to town Oct. 5, bringing with it three amazing hip-hop performers.
