Новости за 14.09.2017

A veritable who’s who of far-right rock stars such as Pamela Geller, Mike Cernovich and Erik Prince are slated to join Milo Yiannopoulos, Ann Coulter and former White House strategist Stephen K. Bannon at UC Berkeley later this month for “Free Speech Week,” event organizers say.

On several occasions each week, usually two or three times in between his starts, Alex Wood will climb atop a mound and simulate his delivery.

Catherine Bond was a licensed marriage and family therapist when she had her first psychotic break. Her training did not protect her from relapsing into bipolar disorder.

It’s fair to say you’ve never seen a Holocaust-related documentary like “Red Trees,” which is not necessarily a plus.

Burbank High School is in need of enhancing its security system with new cameras, additional fencing and new gates, according to school officials.

Krys Barnes routinely hears it in practice, that he should prepare like he’s going to be a starter.

Susan Rice, President Obama’s United Nations ambassador and national security advisor, must feel a little like Raymond Donovan. Not the Showtime TV character, but the Reagan-era Labor secretary who was forced to leave office and tried on fraud charges. After he was acquitted, he famously asked:...

How writer-director Damian Harris (the late actor Richard’s son) wrangled so much talent for a film as inane and underachieving as “The Wilde Wedding” is anyone’s guess.

How do you depict a nightmare? How do you re-create — and do justice to — events completely outside ordinary human experience?

The dangers of the gig economy don’t merely reside in its lack of benefits for workers, according to the horror movie “Ryde.” Apps that encourage trusting strangers with your life are also ripe for evil intent — or at least for making unpleasant movies about it.

It turns out a flawed film can still be profoundly affecting if it hits you in the right place on the right day, as the romantic drama “The View From Here” proves.

The matchless excitement created by moving feet is at the heart of excellent documentaries scheduled for Los Angeles screens.

"School Life" is as charming, intimate and warm-hearted an observational documentary as you'd ever want to see.

It’s always a pleasure to behold Karen Allen, her warmth and beauty undimmed since such early movies as “Animal House” and “A Small Circle of Friends.” Which makes it all the more depressing that she’s saddled with such a soggy lead role in “Year by the Sea,” a groan-worthy adaptation of Joan Anderson’s...

Sodden with amateurishness, “Wetlands” attempts to turn Atlantic City in December into a noir nexus of drug-dealing surfers, struggling moms and broken cops, but instead merely claims a handful of good actors as unfortunate victims. Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje glowers painfully as Babs, a disgraced,...

The words, “Revenge has a new name” may appear on the poster, but it’s all old hat where “Justice” is concerned. A corny oater about a proverbial stranger who rides into an Old West town looking for the bad hombres who killed his brother, Richard Gabai’s film is too preoccupied corralling all the...

Neither sharp enough to qualify as satire nor emotional enough to be a standard drama, “The Show” exists in film purgatory. Directed by “Breaking Bad” actor Giancarlo Esposito, the movie attempts to comment on reality-show culture, but it offers little insight beyond its ill-conceived premise....

If California lawmakers needed another reason to pass legislation to address the state’s housing crisis, the U.S. Census Bureau has provided one.

History has a way of repeating — and repeating — itself in “Infinity Chamber,” a claustrophobic, dystopian sci-fi thriller that plays “Memento”/“Groundhog Day” mind games to ponderous effect.

J.P. Donleavy, the incorrigible Irish American author and playwright whose ribald debut novel "The Ginger Man" met scorn, censorship and eventually celebration as a groundbreaking classic, has died at age 91.

The key to real estate success may be location, location, location, but the same cannot be said for filmmaking. Writer-director-producer-cinematographer Brian Cavallaro chose Philadelphia’s creepy Holmesburg Prison, but unfortunately, that’s where the innovation ends with this silly horror movie.

In Egypt, the Arab Spring of 2011 brought an end to a 30-year regime and resulted in democratically elected change the following year. By 2013, however, the new president, Mohamed Morsi of the Muslim Brotherhood, had been removed from office by the country’s military, triggering massive protests....

Though unstoppable CIA killing machine Mitch Rapp made his fearsome reputation by being unconventional, "American Assassin" takes the opposite tack.