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Retired Schenectady teacher to release third short-story collection Jack Rightmyer FacebookTwitterEmail 2of3 Two of Greg Wolos' short story collections. His third, "The Thing About Men," will be published in the fall.Provided, Gregory WolosShow MoreShow Less 3of3 When Schenectady High School English teacher Gregory Wolos retired in 2009 after 31 years in the classroom, he had the dream of finally becoming a full-time writer. “I’m living pretty much the retirement gig I always wanted,” he said from his home just outside of Boston, where he and his wife moved to be closer to their childre...

'The White Tiger' Director Ramin Bahrani to Reteam With Novelist Aravind Adiga on 'Amnesty' TheWrap 2/2/2021 © TheWrap Ramin Bahrani The White Tiger Amnesty After directing an adaptation of Aravind Adiga's book "The White Tiger" for Netflix, director Ramin Bahrani will next take on the author's book "Amnesty" that's also set up at the streamer. Bahrani will write, direct and produce an adaptation of "Amnesty," which was published in 2020 and is the story of an illegal immigrant in Australia, who realizes that he has information about the sudden murder of one of his employers. The book ta...

Ramin Bahrani, the Iranian American filmmaker, started out small, with the simple story of a pushcart vendor, a Pakistani immigrant selling coffee and doughnuts in New York, in 2005’s “Man

Messenger Ramin Bahrani, the Iranian-American filmmaker, started out small, with the simple story of a pushcart vendor, a Pakistani immigrant selling coffee and doughnuts in New York, in 2005’s “Man Push Cart.” In the years since, his films have steadily grown in scale and melodrama, but they’ve stayed resolutely within the gap separating rich and poor. This image released by Netflix shows Adarsh Gourav, (left), and Priyanka Chopra in a scene from ‘The White Tiger.’ (AP) Bahrani’s last film, 2014’s “99 Homes” — a movie dedicated to Roger Ebert, who championed Bahrani’...

Ramin Bahrani, the Iranian-American filmmaker, started out with the simple story of a pushcart vendor in 2005’s “Man Push Cart.” His films have steadily grown in scale and melodrama, but they’ve stayed within the gap separating rich and poor. His last film, 2014’s “99 Homes,” plunged into the heart of the Great Recession in a damning economic parable of foreclosure in Florida.