Bio:
I'm an accredited journalist who has been covering the entertainment industry for 16 years. I also have a passion for science and technology, especially the latest electronic breakthroughs.
I'm an accredited journalist who has been covering the entertainment industry for 16 years. I also have a passion for science and technology, especially the latest electronic breakthroughs.
Education/Experience:
Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science and Business
Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science and Business
Motto:
"Be honest...be ethical...or be gone"
"Be honest...be ethical...or be gone"
Displaying Results 1 - 200 (of 513)
After being passed over for years, Jeff Bridges may take home Oscar gold on March 7 for his work in "Crazy Heart." These other 10 performances also deserved Oscar consideration, though.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/7/2010
Adapted from Sparks' novel "Dear John," this bittersweet romance tells the tale of a soldier who must choose between love and duty.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/7/2010
The Oscar nominations are never an exact science, and each year, deserving actresses often are overshadowed by a performer having an exceptional year. Here are 10 performances that the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences overlooked for 2009.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/6/2010
For his latest film, "From Paris with Love," John Travolta undergoes a physical transformation that makes him resemble Tony Luke, Jr., another actor who also makes a mean cheesesteak.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/1/2010
In Small Wonder, ten-year-old Tiffany Brissette plays V.I.C.I, a Voice Input Child Identicant who becomes part of her creator's family.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/1/2010
An accomplished actor, chef and rabble rouser, Larry Manetti recounts his favorite recipes and tastiest television stories in "Aloha Magnum."
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/1/2010
Real-life sweethearts Kristen Bell and Dax Shephard added a little extra magic to the opening weekend of "When in Rome" by announcing their engagement.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/1/2010
Playfish, a division of Electronic Arts, has created the diabolical "Word Challenge," a Facebook application that will bring back painful memories of those grade school spelling tests.
By Steven Bryan | Published 1/24/2010
With several repeat winners from the 2010 Golden Globes, the winners of the 16th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards help the Oscar nominations become a lot clearer.
By Steven Bryan | Published 1/23/2010
Simon Monjack, husband of the late Brittany Murphy, and her mother, Sharon Murphy, sat down with Matt Lauer for nearly 10 minutes to dispel rumors of drug use, eating disorders and career troubles.
By Steven Bryan | Published 1/21/2010
In "The Book of Eli," Denzel Washington delivers a solid, multi-facted performance as a drifter who is much more than he appears to be.
By Steven Bryan | Published 1/18/2010
Playing an Atlanta matron who provides a stable life for a homeless young man, Sandra Bullock received the Golden Globe from the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (HFPA) for The Blind Side.
By Steven Bryan | Published 1/18/2010
On a rainy Sunday afternoon in Los Angeles, Meryl Streep accepted the Golden Globe for "Best Actress in a Motion Picture -- Comedy or Musical" for playing super chef Julia Child in Julie & Julia.
By Steven Bryan | Published 1/18/2010
At the 67th Golden Globe Awards, Julianna Margulies, elegant in a high-waisted black evening gown, won the Golden Globe for "Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series -- Drama."
By Steven Bryan | Published 1/18/2010
2009 was a banner year for Sandra Bullock, Morgan Freeman, George Clooney and a little film about food falling from the sky. Here are five certain nominees.
By Steven Bryan | Published 1/14/2010
Handsome commercial pilot Jake Pavelka will have to navigate some romantic turbulence during "The Bachelor: On the Wings of Love."
By Steven Bryan | Published 1/5/2010
Based on a story by Tony Luke, Jr., "The Nail" tells the story of Joey Nardone, a former boxer and ex-convict who finds a final chance for redemption in the person of a 14-year-old boy.
By Steven Bryan | Published 1/4/2010
An archived interview with the late Brittany Murphy from 2004 reveals a bright, energetic twenty-something actress who also wanted to release her own album. This interview also lets Brittany Murphy speak in her own words.
By Steven Bryan | Published 1/2/2010
The events of 9/11 combined with advances in digital technology helped cause a "cocooning effect," prompting many people to seek their entertainment in the comfort of their home or in their pockets.
By Steven Bryan | Published 12/18/2009
During a year when many Americans struggled with the recession and heath care worries, American legends and icons passed away at an alarming rate. Hope, honor and the American Dream also died a slow death in 2009.
By Steven Bryan | Published 12/17/2009
Honoring the best video games of the year, Spike TV's Video Game Awards took place at LA Live in Downtown Los Angeles on December 12. "Flower," an artistic game from Thatgamecompany, made a breakthrough win in the "Best Independent Game" category while Jack Black tore up the stage as winner of "Bes
By Steven Bryan | Published 12/12/2009
An efficient, easy-to-use iPhone app, Twitter 360 loads quickly and lets you scan for Tweets from people close by or halfway across the world.
By Steven Bryan | Published 12/10/2009
In an effort to crack down on pre-paid cellular crime, the United States, Greece, Mexico and other countries are proposing legislation governing the pre-paid phone market.
By Steven Bryan | Published 12/9/2009
For "Up in the Air," George Clooney plays Ryan Bingham, a corporate downsizer who enjoys life in hotels, on the road and up in the air. In an ironic twist, budget cuts force him to come back to the home office.
By Steven Bryan | Published 12/6/2009
In addition to making his famous cheesesteaks in Philadelphia, Tony Luke Jr. has been keeping busy with appearances in "Invincible" and "The Nail."
By Steven Bryan | Published 12/6/2009
Created in 1915, the Sun-Maid girl recently underwent a digital makeover and now has tighter clothing and well-defined curves.
By Steven Bryan | Published 12/4/2009
Via telephone, director Kirk Jones talked about his preparations for directing "Everybody's Fine," including taking his own road trip across the United States.
By Steven Bryan | Published 12/1/2009
After accepting a job on the West Coast, I had to make some hasty, last-minute travel plans in order to start my new job in Irvine on time.
By Steven Bryan | Published 11/29/2009
As a college student in the early 1980s, Thanksgiving became a time of reflection, renewal and diesel fumes.
By Steven Bryan | Published 11/25/2009
A time-honored tradition, fears over unauthorized access to children's names and addresses put a temporary hold to Operation Santa, a program in which volunteers answers letters to Santa.
By Steven Bryan | Published 11/22/2009
Although the John F. Kennedy autograph sold for nearly $39,000, it is not the most expensive or coveted autograph in the world.
By Steven Bryan | Published 11/21/2009
A place to find fondly remembered and hard-to-find music, the Record Exchange has over 10,000 square feet of music, videos and other memorabilia.
By Steven Bryan | Published 11/18/2009
At a time when shopping mall vacancies are increasing, major retailers are opening more and more pop-up shops. Once the domain of seasonal store owners, pop-up shops are becoming big business.
By Steven Bryan | Published 11/7/2009
In these opening paragraphs of my NaNo WriMo novel, an egotistical audiologist meets a patient who has strange physical and emotional reactions to music.
By Steven Bryan | Published 11/5/2009
With only the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 giving me a helping hand, I spent the last five months navigating the world of online resumes and form rejection e-mails.
By Steven Bryan | Published 11/5/2009
Based on the novel of the same name, "The Men Who Stare at Goats" looks back at a U.S. Government initiative to train psychic warriors for combat. Played for laughs, "Goats" contains only a few kernels of truth.
By Steven Bryan | Published 11/5/2009
A filmmaking style that became popular during the 1960's, Cinema Verite has been used in such modern films as "The Blair Witch Project," "Cloverfield," "Paranormal Activity" and the upcoming thriller "The Fourth Kind"
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/29/2009
Although you probably will never see James Bond in the driver's seat of that flying car, "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" is still a fun outdoor adventure.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/27/2009
Based on the novels by Darren Shan, "Cirque Du Freak: The Vampire's Assistant" sets the stage for an epic battle between Vampires and the more bloodthirsty "Vampaneze."
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/23/2009
A centuries-old process, metal casting can be used to create dental crowns, car parts and just about anything else you can think of.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/21/2009
Using archive footage and more current interviews, director/writer Kristopher Belman creates an honest portrayal of LeBron James in "More Than a Game."
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/18/2009
This festival honors the best of Indian cinema, as well as films from around the world.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/18/2009
As an Associated Content Contributor, I am no stranger to social networking, but I didn't Tweeting on Twitter until AC made a contest out of it.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/15/2009
Codenamed "Onyx," the BlackBerry Bold 9700 has an estimated U.S. street availability date of November.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/13/2009
The holidays are especially rough on unmarried folks with no kids, but there are several ways to stay single and sane on Christmas and New Year's Eve.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/12/2009
A Christmas website is an inexpensive, hi-tech way to reach out to relatives and friends over the holidays--and you don't have to be computer genius to build your own.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/12/2009
Via telephone, Jacob Zachar talked about "The Dork Knight," the latest episode of the ABC Family Original Series "Greek."
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/10/2009
Although Marge Simpson is the first animated character to appear nude on the cover of "Playboy," she is not the first cartoon character to shed her clothes.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/9/2009
Christmas can be a stressful time, which is why it's good to lighten up the holidays with these unusual and practical stocking stuffers.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/8/2009
Stocking stuffers don't have to be boring or traditional. Here are 8 suggestions for small gifts that are practical and fun.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/8/2009
With a little creativity and effort, you can find plenty of cheap stocking stuffers that everyone will appreciate and use.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/8/2009
Dream of a Green Christmas this year by buying eco-friendly, sustainable green products to put in the stockings on Christmas Eve.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/8/2009
Candy is dandy, but in a rocky economy, it always is good to find something fun and practical in a Christmas Stocking on December 25.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/8/2009
The November movie lineup is filled with ghosts, killer boxes, psychic warriors and the latest edition of the "The Twilight Saga"
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/7/2009
Each fall, the Edmonton International Film Festival honors the best movies from Canada as well as the work of directors from across the world.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/4/2009
Gordon Ramsay of "Hell's Kitchen" seems to be in a F-Word competition with "Biggest Loser" trainers Jillian Michaels and Bob Harper.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/4/2009
Like Cabbage Patch Dolls and the Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Dolls before them, the Zhu Zhu Pet Hamsters are rapidly becoming the Christmas Craze of 2009.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/3/2009
In "Capitalism: A Love Story," his third film about the death of the American Dream, Michael Moore uncovers some surprising and shocking truths that have been hidden from view for decades, including FDR's Second Bill of Rights.
By Steven Bryan | Published 10/2/2009
Set at a time when a virus has changed people into flesh-eating zombies, a young college student teams up with a twinkie-loving redneck to keep from becoming human happy meals.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/30/2009
In "Whip It," the talented Ellen Page plays a small town beauty queen who discovers her true love and passion is the Roller Derby.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/29/2009
Like the explosion of science education in 1958, President Obama needs to raise funding for his aggresive plan to make the school day longer and summer vacations shorter for school-age children.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/27/2009
In "Pandorum," Dennis Quaid and Ben Foster play two officers on a spaceship that can't remember exactly how they got there.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/25/2009
Collaborating with sportswriter Tom Wheatley, Bob Forsch talks about his 16 years in Major League Baseball and his time with the St. Louis Cardinals.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/23/2009
Neil Patrick Harris delivered a well-timed, crisp performance at the 61st Primetime Emmy Awards, a ceremony filled with some surprises and a little fear about the future of broadcast television.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/20/2009
World War II Veteran Robert E. Thompson becomes the latest brave homeowner to defend their property in their birthday suit.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/20/2009
Two ABC shows with early buzz, "FlashForward" and "Modern Family," make their Prime Time debuts the week of September 20.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/19/2009
A drifter travels from city to city, always taking a job as a janitor because no one pays attention to him--except for the smart ones.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/17/2009
Since the first TV flickered to life, several couples have become a big part of television as well as popular culture. Here's a list of 10 unforgettable TV comedy couples.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/17/2009
Not the typical romantic comedy, "Love Happens" is about a self-help guru who can help everyone through their grief but himself.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/16/2009
Bill Hader, Anna Faris and Neil Patrick Harris lend their voices to "Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs," a fun animated adventure that's based on the popular children's book by Judi and Ron Barrett.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/16/2009
From humble beginnings in "Skatetown, U.S.A," Patrick Swayze became one of the actors who defined the movies of the 1980's.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/15/2009
Solid-state drives are more durable and generate less heat than traditional hard drives, but the cost may be prohibitive.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/11/2009
In the 8 years since the September 11 attacks, the airline industry has suffered a one-two blow to their balance sheets.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/10/2009
Wireless technology has improved to the point where true wireless connectivity has become a reality.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/9/2009
Many sports films are inspired by the real-life heroics of some legendary athletes. With that in mind, here are 5 sports-themed films that are first-string all the way.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/9/2009
If you prefer form over function, the Leather Folio by Incase is an ideal choice for your iPhone 3GS.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/8/2009
Thought-provoking and intelligent, "9" is one film not done strictly by the numbers.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/6/2009
Despite what the trailers for "All About Steve" show, Sandra Bullock plays Mary Horowitz, an attractive, smart woman who creates crossword puzzles for a local Sacramento paper.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/1/2009
"Extract," Mike Judge's latest film, lacks the originality, flavor and bite that made projects like "Office Space" and "Beavis and Butt-Head" such cult classics.
By Steven Bryan | Published 9/1/2009
With the purchase of Marvel Entertainment, Walt Disney is now one step closer to becoming a comic book and animation monopoly.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/31/2009
Just a few days after Wanda N. Colon returned from an overseas trip, she spent some time on the phone with Associated Content talking about her TLC show, "Home Made Simple."
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/30/2009
Fall's TV show schedule contains some strong science fiction dramas, like 'Flash Forward' above, and one well-written high school drama about a glee club.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/30/2009
Haribo's MAOAM Man is the latest corporate logo to come under fire for being too sexy or controversial.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/29/2009
In a roundtable interview, actress Adrianne Palicki talks about playing Charlie, a pregnant waitress, in the upcoming action/thriller "Legion."
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/28/2009
At the 2009 San Diego Comic-Con, Jennifer Connelly and Elijah wood sat down together to talk about "9," the new film based on director Shane Acker's 2004 short film.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/28/2009
Director Ang Lee unveils a not-so-fond look back at Woodstock, the 1969 music event that shocked the world, as well as the people of Bethel, N.Y.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/25/2009
In the ongoing battle between men and women, why does the guy always had to raise the white flag and admit defeat?
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/22/2009
With reduced or non-existent food service on commercial airlines these days, smart restaurant owners offer quick sit-down service and food-to-go at Lambert-St. Louis International Airport.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/21/2009
In Quentin Tarantino's latest epic, Brad Pitt plays a country boy who heads to Europe to lead an elite brigade of Jewish soldiers.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/21/2009
The 1980s were an era where archaeologists wore fedoras and police officers sometimes had to walk over broken glass in their bare feet.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/20/2009
In a science fiction movie, you can do just about anything, like kidnapping Santa Claus or transforming into a basketball-playing werewolf.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/20/2009
Villains are often the reason that a hero even exists, and they often are just as complex and driven as their heroic counterparts.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/20/2009
Action shows like "The Six-Million Dollar Man" and "The A-Team" typically remind viewers of an age when action ruled the airwaves.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/20/2009
Offbeat shows were common in the 1970s, with Sharon Gless and John Schuck swapping bodies in "Turnabout."
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/19/2009
Although everyone had a bad case of "Pac-Man Fever," the 1980s were the era of classic sci-fi arcade games where players had to battle killer computers and invading aliens.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/19/2009
Originally pitched as a "Wagon Train to the Stars," Gene Roddenberry's "Star Trek" contained some truly memorable characters and episodes.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/19/2009
The road to the altar is filled with bumps and potholes for many comic book characters, especially when fans are outraged at the hero's choice for his future wife.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/18/2009
There are dozens of quality episodes scattered throughout the seven seasons of "Star Trek: The Next Generation," but here's a list of 5 that were truly memorable.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/12/2009
A good thriller leads the audience on a long, winding journey and, when all the secrets finally are revealed, they should come as a total surprise to the viewer. "A Perfect Getaway" has plenty of those kinds of twists, turns and surprises, plus some incredible island scenery.
Steve Zahn plays Cliff, a Hollywood screenwriter who has just married his sweetheart Cydney (Milla Jovovich). To start their new life together, Cliff and Cydney head to Hawaii to enjoy the sun and scenery. Things get off to a rocky start, though, when they stop to pick up two scruffy hitchhikers (Marley Shelton and Chris Hemsworth).
Later on down the road, the newlyweds run into Nick (Timothy Olyphant), a fast-talking hiker who has plenty of good stories, but none of them sound remotely believable.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/11/2009
A new study shows that social networking sites such as Facebook can have a negative effect on relationships.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/11/2009
Science fiction shows tend to thrive or die quickly on network television, so here's a list of 5 shows that deserve one more chance.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/10/2009
During the Reagan years, science fiction television thrived for a while.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/10/2009
Following the success of "V" and "V: The Final Battle," NBC approved the weekly "V" series. Though it only lasted for 19 episodes, "V: The Complete Series" can still be purchased on DVD.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/10/2009
Mork from Ork and the benevolent Starman were two of television's most notable aliens.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/10/2009
The online trailer for the upcoming "V" series on ABC shows that much of the skepticism of the original has been replaced by Visitor worship.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/10/2009
NBC hoped that viewers would come back for weekly doses of "V: The Series" in the fall of 1984, but the show lasted less than one year.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/10/2009
A groudbreaking, two-part television event in 1983, "V: The Original Miniseries" loses none of its impact on DVD.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/10/2009
Writers have found science fiction to be a fertile breeding ground for television shows. Here's a list of 5 memorable science fiction shows that currently are available on DVD.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/10/2009
Like the red shirts on "Star Trek," characters in the original "V" series tended to drop like flies.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/10/2009
A three-night follow-up to the wildly popular "V" mini-series, "The Final Battle" raises the stakes in the battle between humanity and the lizard-like Visitors.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/10/2009
Though the plot now reflects world events of the last 25 years, the 2009 remake of "V" has several key characters who are similar to several major players from the original series.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/10/2009
In 1983, the Visitors from "V" were a lot like obedient Nazi Stormtroopers. In the 2009 remake of the series, the lizards have been operating secretly on Earth for years.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/10/2009
Chris Hemsworth, who also played George Kirk in the recent "Star Trek" movie, is slated to play the Norse God of Thunder in "Thor," a new adventure directed by Kenneth Branagh
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/8/2009
A simple act of charity leads to a few minutes of sheer terror after an unexpected letter arrives in the mailbox.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/6/2009
hoops&yoyo, a pink cat and a green bunny, have taken the greeting card business by storm. At the 2009 San Diego Comic-Con, their creators, Bob Holt and Mike Adair, received a warm welcome.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/4/2009
Like other political satirists, an anonymous artist has created a poster showing President Obama wearing makeup similar to Heath Ledger's "Dark Night" face.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/3/2009
While the basic premise is the same, the new "V" television series takes into account 25 years of changes and tragedies that occurred since "V: The Series" went off the air in 1985.
By Steven Bryan | Published 8/3/2009
Out of hundreds of potential choices, I have created a list of 10 most memorable science fiction films from the last 100 years.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/30/2009
In a phone interview with Associated Content, Michael Gossard of Acidic talks about the challenges and work involved with being a band in Los Angeles.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/29/2009
With great 3G coverage, synchronized email and GPS tracking, navigating the San Diego Convention Center and Gaslamp Square was a breeze.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/28/2009
If Encyclopedia Brown, Boy Detective, refused to move out of his mom and dad's garage as a teenager, he probably would have been as clueless as the guys in "Mystery Team."
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/28/2009
Rabid "Twilight" fans caused some hard feelings amongst other attendees at the 2009 San Diego Comic-Con.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/27/2009
Former "Will and Grace" star Eric McCormack talks about his part in "Alien Trespass," a film directed by former "X-Files" Executive Producer R.W. Goodwin, at the San Diego Comic-Con.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/27/2009
When a celebrity or a family member of a celebrity is murdered, the subsequent parole hearings are the subject of analysis and speculation.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/26/2009
Over the course of two years, Emily Hagins shot, edited and debuted "Pathogen," her own zombie movie. "Zombie Girl" documents the sometimes painful journey that Emily and her mother took to make the film a reality.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/26/2009
A tradition started in the Great Depression of the 1930's, the All-American Soap Box Derby is losing momentum because of lack of funding.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/25/2009
First-time director Michael Dougherty sits down to talk about "Trick 'r Treat," his horror film that contains 4 interlocking Halloween stories.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/24/2009
Now celebrating its 40th birthday, the San Diego Comic-Con drew record crowds to the San Diego Convention Center on Thursday.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/24/2009
At a sit-down interview at the 2009 San Diego Comic-Con, "Orphan" screenwriter David Johnson talked about the film and how much "The Bad Seed" influenced and inspired him.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/23/2009
Lizards, vampires and lots of free stuff were the themes of Preview Night at the 40th Annual San Diego Comic-Con.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/23/2009
Teenagers these days are all thumbs, and the excessive amount of text messages sent can lead to a growing health concern called "teen texting tendonitis."
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/22/2009
As a way to introduce customers to a new line of healthier doughnuts and pastries, Starbucks will give away free pastries with the purchase of a handcrafted beverage on the morning of July 21.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/20/2009
The best date movies are a skillful blend of comedy and romance, making them equally appealing for both men and women.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/16/2009
For those who, in the words of Joey Tribbiani, like to "go commando," her look enterprises has come up with a line of commando underwear that they say is better than nothing.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/16/2009
In a summer when "Star Trek" returned to theaters in a big way, some promising films stumbled so badly that they have earned a place on the list of the worst films from the summer of 2009.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/15/2009
Though Shirley Jones was willing to join the ranks of other mature women who have posed for "Playboy," Hugh Hefner rejected Ms. Jones in a series of tasteful boudoir photographs.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/15/2009
David Yates took out his hatchet and cut away some vital portions of J.K. Rowlings' "Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince." As a result, his film adaptation has a very incomplete look and feel.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/14/2009
July is shaping up to be a good month for free food, with free 7-11 Slurpees and chicken sandwiches if you show up at Chick-fil-A dressed as a cow.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/10/2009
In the current economic climate, you can get more computer value for your dollar with an Acer Aspire One 10.1-inch netbook.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/9/2009
During the current Broadway season, the Great White Way is home to some mature puppets, a wicked witch named Elphaba and four talented boys from New Jersey.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/8/2009
Like other young stars, Jamie Waylett is watching a promising career go up in a puff of marijuana smoke.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/8/2009
Set in 1933,"Public Enemies" focuses on the 1930's, an era where gangsters such as John Dillinger and Pretty Boy Floyd were considered folks heroes.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/6/2009
The sequel to the hit 2007 "Transformers" movie, "Revenge of the Fallen" digs a little deeper into the history and mythology of the Transformers.
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/6/2009
One of the most memorable accessories from the Jackson's 1984 Victory Tour, the illuminted white glove will be sold at a Profiles in History memorabilia auction on Octber 2,3
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/5/2009
As the latest former child star to show some skin, Hayden Panettiere plays the most popular girl in school during "I Love You Beth Cooper."
By Steven Bryan | Published 7/2/2009
Set in 1933 when gangsters ruled the streets of Chicago, this film explores the days when John Dillinger became Public Enemy Number 1 and a folk hero at the same time.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/30/2009
In the latest example of "Rickrolling," the Internet is once again abuzz over the false death of Rick Astley, whose song "Never Gonna Give You Up" was his only hit.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/30/2009
Once a fixture on the Atlantic City Boardwalk, Billy Mays used his booming voice and honest face to sell products on television.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/29/2009
Based on a report released by the Pew Charitable Trusts, the potential for growth in the green energy sector is on the rise.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/29/2009
Dishing up a little more of the Transformers mythology, director Michael Bay puts more thought and less explosions in "Revenge of the Fallen."
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/26/2009
This is a review of "The Proposal," a romantic comedy about a Canadian citizen who bullies her American assistant into a Green Card Marriage.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/24/2009
As the 40th Anniversary of the first Moon Landing draws near, it is time to reflect on how lucky Neil Armstrong really was to become the First Man on the Moon.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/24/2009
Tensions over the results of the June 12 election have reached the boiling point. Based on the final outcome, the rights for women in Iraq could move forward or take a giant step backward.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/22/2009
On their own, Sandra Bullock and Ryan Reynolds really know how to make a romantic comedy work. As the romantic leads in "The Proposal," however, Bullock and Reynolds fizzle instead of sizzle.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/20/2009
Tanna Frederick talks about some of the challenges of making "Irene in Time," a film about a woman trying to understand her relationship with her father.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/19/2009
In this adaptation of Sophie Kinsella's popular novel "Confessions of a Shopaholic," Isla Fisher gives manic energy to Rebecca Bloomwood, a woman dancing on the edge of bankruptcy.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/17/2009
"Laugh Factory" owner Jamie Masada plans to ask Congress for $700,000 for an "Economic Cheer-Up."
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/16/2009
As soon as I heard pinging noises from my windows, I grabbed the camera.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/10/2009
Instead of spending my time in the pool, I took on my first summer job for the corner market in the summer of 1975, a time when 50 cents was a small fortune for kids like me.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/8/2009
Edie Falco returns to cable television as Nurse Jackie, a health care professional who has chronic back problems and little tolerance for idiots.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/8/2009
In this big screen adaptation of the "Land of the Lost" television series from the 1970's, Will Ferrell chews up the scenery while dinosaurs try to chew on him.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/6/2009
In a world where synthetic blood has cured most vampires of their lust for human blood, Sheriff Bud Dearborne keeps the peace in a small Louisiana town.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/2/2009
Though her star has faded a bit since "Greek Wedding," Nia Vardalos shows her stuff as a grumpy tour guide leading visitors through the Greek ruins.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/1/2009
Sunshine, good food and luxury accommodations make SoCal an irresistible travel destination.
By Steven Bryan | Published 6/1/2009
Known for their memorable music, the Cars sang about love and what crazy things people will do to be near the ones they adore.
By Steven Bryan | Published 5/26/2009
In preparation for the new credit card regulations, American Express reduced their financial exposure by lowering all my credit lines.
By Steven Bryan | Published 5/25/2009
When looking for a green car, you have more options than just a hybrid vehicle.
By Steven Bryan | Published 5/22/2009
Directed by McG, "Terminator Salvation" is the least satisfying film in the entire franchise.
By Steven Bryan | Published 5/22/2009
Even the smallest steps help reduce your carbon footprint. By keeping a reusable grocery bag in the car, you can say "No" to plastic.
By Steven Bryan | Published 5/18/2009
With the help of a black hole, J.J. Abrams ("Lost") retools the "Star Trek" franchise for both new fans and loyal Trekkies.
By Steven Bryan | Published 5/10/2009
Each of the 7 Harry Potter novels is carefully thought out, which means that minor characters are always more important than they first appear.
By Steven Bryan | Published 5/7/2009
As a long-term customer of Bank of America, I believe its current policies are nothing short of disturbing.
By Steven Bryan | Published 5/5/2009
Looking deep into the past of one of the more mysterious X-Men, this film gives fans a new perspective on Wolverine.
By Steven Bryan | Published 5/3/2009
Some of the best family films focus on things that only seem to happen during June, July and August.
By Steven Bryan | Published 4/27/2009
Revisiting some of their contemporary and classic achievements, the Walt Disney Studios are letting some great family films out of the vault in 2009.
By Steven Bryan | Published 4/22/2009
This is a reading of "The House that Jack Built," one of the classic Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes.
By Steven Bryan | Published 4/20/2009
In a tip of the mouse ears to Walt Disney and his "True-Life Adventures," "Earth" looks at the various creatures that call the "Third Rock from the Sun" their home.
By Steven Bryan | Published 4/19/2009
Taking a cue from previous Chief Executives, President Barack Obama is using technology to close the gap between the government and the people.
By Steven Bryan | Published 4/12/2009
For anyone looking to relocate, the cities and communities of Colorado offer some great career opportunities.
By Steven Bryan | Published 3/20/2009
During the 1980's, we watched Tom Cruise lose his virginity three times while Ralph Macchio learned the Crane technique in "The Karate Kid" and Indiana Jones went in search of "The Lost Ark."
By Steven Bryan | Published 3/15/2009
B.O.B., one of the stars of the new DreamWorks animated feature "Monsters vs. Aliens," made a personal appearance at the AMC Chesterfield 14 Theater in St. Louis on Tuesday, March 10.
By Steven Bryan | Published 3/12/2009
It can be simple or difficult depending on how thorough you were when you put together your LLC's operating agreement.
By Steven Bryan | Published 3/10/2009
Kermit Gone Wild, G.I. Joe, Bloody Clowns and a new kind of Robin were at San Francisco's Moscone Center
By Steven Bryan | Published 3/2/2009
Except for a few threatening scenes, "Beverly Hills Chihuahua" is a relatively harmless film that's great for the kids in the house.
By Steven Bryan | Published 3/2/2009
Based on the success of their "Presidential Material: Barack Obama" comic, IDW Publishing is planning a two-issue chronicle of the events surrounding the 44th President.
By Steven Bryan | Published 3/1/2009
Held in the Moscone Center in San Francisco, Wonder Con attracts the best in pop culture. This year, the "Watchmen" movie dominated the proceedings.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/28/2009
Clay Enos, who served as the official still photographer for the "Watchmen" movie, also created "Nite Owl Dark Roast," a charitable movie tie-in.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/28/2009
One of the first modern-day black superheroes, the Black Panther is enjoying renewed success in both comic book form and an upcoming animated series on BET.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/28/2009
At the 2008 San Diego Comic-Con, "Knowing" director Alex Proyas talked about his film, star Nicolas Cage and what things he would like to know.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/23/2009
St. Louis Metropolitan Police Officers are investigating three shootings in the St. Louis area on February 18, 19, 20.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/20/2009
While pursuing a 15-year-old suspect on foot, a St. Louis Metropolitan Police Officer shot the suspect in the leg and foot.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/18/2009
To help movie lovers get caught up on all 5 Oscar Nominees for Best Picture, AMC is hosting back-to-back showings at 97 theaters in North America the day before the Academy Awards.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/16/2009
The author of the popular "Diary of a Wimpy Kid" series of books, Jeff Kinney spoke to a large crowd of parents and children on the final day of the 2009 New York Comic Con.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/15/2009
In addition to the famous Freedom Trail, Massachusetts serves as the home for the Museum of Bad Art and a historical trail full of cranberries.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/13/2009
St. Louis Metropolitan Police Officers have questioned two suspects in connection with the shooting of firefighter Ernest Strong
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/13/2009
The St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department has released the name of the victim of a February 7 shooting.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/10/2009
After 3 days of comics, schwag and panels, a few New York Comic Con organizers renamed the event "Coma Con"
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/8/2009
Promising it was going to hurt, Quesada announced the end of the Ultimate series of comics at the New York Comic Con 2009.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/8/2009
Marvel Comics Head Honcho Joe Quesada spills the Marvel beans in another "Cup o'Joe" panel and Comedy Central unleashes the medevial comedy of "Kron Mandoon"
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/8/2009
Uslan, who has worked on every "Batman" film since the franchise was revitalized in 1989, talked about his long history with "The Dark Knight" at the 4th New York Comic Con.
By Steven Bryan | Published 2/7/2009
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