Every ten years the 1962 graduating class of the Waynesboro (Penna.) Area High School gets together for a reunion. I skipped the 50th occasion for some reason but decided this may be the last time to see that old gang of mine that will be 88 years old in 2032.
In January 2021 this column praised Netflix, the cable TV network that offers low-cost access to thousands of movies, TV serials and special performances, like Barbra Streisand in concert or the comedic wit of Larry the Cable Guy.
In what has been humorously referred to as a docu-comedy, the 2016 film, “Elvis and Nixon,” featuring Michael Shannon as the former and Kevin Spacey as the latter, reached movie theaters and though it’s a largely forgotten movie.
A box is being delivered to the Montreal, Canada, home of Maia (Rim Turki) and her daughter Alex (Paloma Vauthier). Maia isn’t home so Maia’s mother, who is just visiting, answers the front door.
It started with the publication of his 2005 autobiography, “Tab Hunter Confidential: The Making of a Movie Star,” coauthored by TCM’s film noir aficionado and host, Eddie Muller. It quickly rose to the top of the New York Times list of bestselling nonfiction books.
Boys’ night out. The two “bros” are male bonding over drinks at a bar with stunning views of Manhattan. One is bragging about his many female conquests, including a time when there were six at once.
“Uncoupled” a new Netflix romcom by Darren Star and Jeffery Richman and starring Neil Patrick Harris as Michael, a high end New York City real estate broker, whose partner Colin (Tuc Watkins), a successful investment banker, has left him uncoupled after a seventeen year relationship.
Helping other people sort out their lives is what she does. Ada Harris (Lesley Manville) spends her days working for others with two hopes to keep her cheerful. The first is the return of her husband who left for the war in the 40s, and the other is to own a Christian Dior haute couture gown.
