Get your copy of our weekly print products at any of these convenient locations.
47 total articles : showing 1-10 next 10 >
When a character played by Keenen Ivory Wayans finally begins to fulfill his destiny as a black superhero in "I'm Gonna Git You Sucka," he gets the best advice possible from his mentor, played by Bernie Casey. read story
Political junkies are in a quandary these days. There's nothing much new happening until the conventions, and the commercials are already becoming exhausting. read story
Theme song alert: There is no way that the song from "Chariots of Fire" will not enter your head at some point of this story. It just comes with the territory in writing anything involved with a Triumph of the Human Spirit. read story
Geeks, stand tall and puff out your chests. A brilliant salute to your world is finally getting the attention it deserves in this country. read story
Every time I go to the doctor, somebody asks me how best I learn things. By doing? By reading? By watching? By hearing? It's an odd question to hear in the doctor's office, but it's a good one for the kitchen. read story
Every generation has its own Batman. For some, he's colorful and heroic. For others, he's dark and brooding. For many more, he's hokey, not in that good a shape and punches out goofy bad guys with a visible "POW!" read story
July 4 looms. You know, that holiday where we celebrate our independence from kings and queens across the ocean. So why are we so obsessed with the regal monarchs of days gone by? read story
Without a doubt, "Be Kind Rewind" is a fairy tale. For starters, its tale of a pair of no-budget Steven Spielbergs is about as plausible as Jack and his magic beans or Cinderella and her glass slipper. read story
Whenever a young musician or artist dies, fans speculate for years about what might have been. In watching the excellent documentary "Joy Division" in my Madison living room, that sense of what might have been hit home even harder. read story
When The Onion staff left Madison for New York in 2001, there was a sense that movies and TV were supposed to follow. read story