Amy Chua recently caused waves in the entertainment world when excerpts of her memoir, Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, were published in The Wall Street Journal early in January.
Tonight marks the return of one of the funniest shows on television, NBC's Parks and Recreation, and we could not be more excited.
It's that time of the year. December usually signals an outburst of "Best of" lists, from books to albums to movies.
Following the premiere of its fifth and final season a few weeks ago on DirecTV, I found myself dreading the inevitable end of one of the best television series of the past decade: Friday Night Lights.
The 23rd annual Virginia Film Festival, which ran from Nov. 4-7, drew a diverse range of films, speakers and presentations, culminating in the most successful festival yet.
If it's a day that ends in "y," that means another major role in an upcoming Hollywood film has been cast.
We here at tableau do not like to get political often, but sometimes the occasion calls. Much attention has been drawn recently to ABC's Modern Family broadcasting a kiss between its two gay characters, Cameron and Mitchell.
Last Saturday, flocks of readers congregated in Washington D.C. for the 10th annual National Book Festival, which gathered dozens of renowned writers under white tents on the National Mall.
As illuminated by February's e-book pricing battle between Amazon.com and book publisher Macmillan, the future of the book industry is moving away from traditional brick-and-mortar stores and into Internet-based sellers.
Why do bad things always happen to great television shows? That's the question I asked myself when I recently read that the popular channel, FX Networks, may be forced to cancel one of its marquee shows, Damages, because of rising production costs.
