Page 2 - Dinner With Andre News Today

You probably didn't need The Princess Bride recommended if you're reading this, but consider it so done anyway.

Students should pursue intellectual growth, but what if we’re perpetuating a fiction? For many years, when students would express anxiety over their grades, my first move was to try to talk them out their worries. “Believe me,” I’d say. “Grades don’t matter nearly as much as you think they do. Lots of people get B’s and C’s and still go on to live successful lives.” I’d tell them about one of my college friends who failed out after one year, didn’t tell his parents, plugged...

Publication with a focus on independent film, offering articles, links, and resources.

Set almost entirely at a dinner table, its said the story comes with a truly shocking final course.

'Several of the writers are quitting because the hours are insane...'

HBO's streaming platform offers plenty of laughs, from Little Shop Of Horrors to The Suicide Squad

BroadwayWorld sat down with renowned playwright and director James Lapine to discuss how his new documentary, In the Company of Rose, came about, the differences between filmmaking and his stage work, and what he wants audiences to take away from the documentary.

On weekends in college, I would go to the local movie rental store to take out a few stacks of popular recent movies, making my way through some of the modern American classics. It wasn’t until I saw The Lives of Others at Lincoln Plaza Cinemas in the winter of 2007 that I became what you could call a certified cinephile. The Lives of Others is a transcendent German film about love, writing, and espionage set in East Berlin. It won the Oscar for Best Foreign Film at the 2007 Academy Awards, an...

The Tuscaloosa Symphony Orchestras annual November chamber concert will feature works by Vivaldi, Satie/Debussy, Hayden and Thomson.

Our critic recommends old and new books.