Free Times Music Crawl brings local talent to Vista
The Vista was alive with the sound of music as local bands performed during the Free Times' 12th annual Music Crawl Saturday.
202 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The Vista was alive with the sound of music as local bands performed during the Free Times' 12th annual Music Crawl Saturday.
If there is one thing Andrew Niccol loves to do while directing science-fiction films, it’s present new, intriguing premises that deal with how futuristic technology can impact society.
After the ending of the first season of "The Walking Dead," certain concerns were brought to light, such as how the writers would advance the story without it becoming another predictable horror flick with macabre twists.
The most notable aspect of Coldplay's latest album is the title itself.
What’s worse than a movie being unnecessarily remade? How about a movie being unnecessarily remade that has been unnecessarily remade many times before?
Ever since it was announced that a remake of the 1984 piece of popcorn entertainment that was “Footloose” was under production
“American Horror Story” is like an episodic, televised version of “The Amityville Horror” (1979) that incorporates elements of Alfred Hitchcock’s old-school psychological horror. It’s fun to watch, but the show feels like it contains too many borrowed elements from every other American horror story.
Under the direction of Hollywood juggernaut George Clooney, "The Ides of March" is like the anti-"Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" (1939), centering on the idea that nothing distorts idealism more than politics.
“Dream House” wasn’t released for an early screening for professional critics. And from what previous films like “Bucky Larson: Born to be a Star” have demonstrated, if a film isn’t pre-screened for critics, then it will likely be appalling.
Spielberg's latest attempt to revive the family adventure television genre, "Terra Nova," passes as an entertaining escape from a dreadful Monday.
Given his huffed-and-puffed shoulders, sculpted abs and martial arts record, it was only a matter of time before “Twilight” heartthrob Taylor Lautner scored his first leading action role.
Zooey Deschanel joins her older sister Emily (“Bones”) on Fox with her new television comedy “New Girl.”
Nashville country vocal group Lady Antebellum has made a strong impact in the contemporary country world with the release of their most widely renowned single “Need You Now,” a song that romanticized drunk-dialing ex-lovers.
It's finally that time of year when the best that television has to offer gets recognized, and this year's Primetime Emmy Awards ceremony promises to be entertaining with the comical Jane Lynch hosting. This year's nominations' ceremony hasn't presented any real surprises but has presented some major letdowns. Nonetheless, the current nominations listing still feels satisfactory. Here is a breakdown of the most likely winners in the major categories.
“Warrior” is rare, a fight film that brings something new to the genre.
The last and only acclaim-worthy film director John Madden has presented was "Shakespeare in Love" (1998), which beat out "Saving Private Ryan" (1998) in the Best Picture category at the 71st Academy Awards. Since then, Madden has directed some letdowns like "The Replacements" (2000) and "Killshot" (2009).
In the past, there have been films that have acted as confirmation of the belief that “truth is stranger than fiction.” In the case of the story behind “Tabloid,” truth is indeed much, much stranger than fiction.
When a movie begins with approximately 15 minutes of graphic violence and offers less than one full minute of dialogue, it's clear you're in for a real bloody mess.
Under the stylish direction of Rupert Wyatt, “Rise of the Planet of the Apes” presents a theme of class warfare while informing audiences what happens when you mess with Mother Nature. Being the prequel that it is, the movie doesn’t present much intrigue because the audience already knows where the story is going. However, this “Planet of the Apes” is more about the “how” than the “what.”