The Glory of Lee's NYC
By Jacob Usner | January 16, 2003Spike Lee loves his city, but unlike most of his fellow New York filmmakers, Lee has always refrained from over-exaggerating the positive attributes of it.
Spike Lee loves his city, but unlike most of his fellow New York filmmakers, Lee has always refrained from over-exaggerating the positive attributes of it.
Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Musical? It might sound strange, but Hoof 'n' Horn's Little Shop of Horrors, coming to Sheafer Theater this weekend, is a satirical, rock and rolling production...
As the Sex and the City actresses declared an end to their days of public nudity, theories exploded about what they will do next-write a book on the female orgasm, star in Annie, moonlight on...
Ray Liotta has one great moment among several fine ones in the new Joe Carnahan-directed Narc. A troubled, violent cop, he first meets his new partner Jason Patric at the precinct's firing range.
When computer genius and all-around studmuffin John Bush implemented a new feature for The Chronicle's website that allowed readers to offer their comments to articles online, we thought that our...
The fly-over zone-the gray expanse of corn and nothingness polluting commuters with jet-lag.
Recent visitors to the Duke University Museum of Art have likely passed by the main gallery without knowing it even existed.
When Recess Editor Meg Lawson was given the opportunity to interview an anchor of the all-new male version of the Naked News on the Internet, she jumped at the chance.
Faultline, Your Love Means Everything.
Martin Scorsese's ambitious epic has flaws, most notably its historical inaccuracies, but nothing can derail this finely crafted freight train of a movie.
I hear a lot of Duke students say they're too busy to watch TV. Well, maybe you just can't wade through all the choices, so we're here to help..
Tolkien's world is as dangerous and compelling as the One Ring itself. Few stories have the trilogy's inexplicable ability to transcend its pages, and its legions of near-cultist fans prove it.
So there's this great show that's going off the air and we totally need to save it-My So-Called Life, about a sensitive adolescent girl named Angela and her somewhat less sensitive adolescent friends.
With the Thanksgiving holiday rapidly approaching, it's important to take time to remember the good things in life.
Every year, many Duke students and graduates go on to jobs in the financial, consulting or computer programming industries.
Imagine you're a student actor interested in trying out for a play.
Administrator fashion--the ultimate oxymoron? Not at Duke.
Last week, in his interview with Jim Breuer, Editor Greg Veis confused the Saturday Night Live alum by asking if former cast member Will Ferrell was a "bitch.
Science/Fantasy.