If I were to emerge from the folds of this newspaper and ask you about the current state of affairs within the world, after you had recovered (hopefully) from the initial shock of my appearance, I do not think it would be too bold to say that you would formulate some sort of answer.
If you have been longing for a thrill following the strange, fading blackout in the finale of "The Sopranos," look no further than "Boardwalk Empire."
Bringing a real-life romance to the big screen is not an easy feat (see "Gigli.") However, Drew Barrymore and Justin Long achieve this effortlessly in their new film "Going the Distance."
Not judging a book by its cover is something you hear every day. Not judging an album by its cover, however, is a little more uncommon.
Whether you love it, hate it, or are indifferent towards it- there's no denying that "Glee" is a bona fide TV phenomenon.
Season three of "True Blood" left the show's die-hard fan base hungry for more. At the end of the season this summer, revelations about the cast brought the show to new heights and, with the newfound intensity, came questions about future seasons of the cult phenomena.
"Devil," the new horror film written and produced by M. Night Shyamalan, hits theatres Sept. 17, 2010 and is meant to be nothing less than horrifying. In the film, five people get stuck in an elevator, one of whom could potentially be the devil.
In 2005 the CW network brought us "Supernatural," a series that chronicles the exploits of two brothers, Sam and Dean Winchester, who travel the country fighting demons and other paranormal creatures.
Do you feel like you were born a few generations too late? Would you rather be listening to bands rocking out in Liverpool at the Cavern Club than to Linkin Park's latest identity-crisis album? This weekend South Orange Performing Arts Center offers an opportunity to see the Fab Four themselves… well, almost. BritishMania, a Beatles tribute band that has played across the country and even in The Cavern Club itself, will rock SOPAC this Saturday, September 11.
"Thirsty Thursday?" More like, "Thrashing Thursday."
Switchfoot's exclusive live session album is available for download off iTunes. The track listing represents the best of the alternative Christian rock band's journey since their start in 1996.
The minds of women have been classified as complex and elusive, but maybe Jeanie Linders' "Menopause the Musical" can help shed some light. Since its debut in Orlando, FL in March 2001, "Menopause the Musical" has touched the hearts and abdomens of its audience, as it both inspires and reduces them to laughter.
Since the time of the long-haired, head bangers of the 1980s, the Goo Goo Dolls have been thrilling fans across the globe with their mix of hard and pop rock.
If you are interested in exploring a museum this weekend but would rather spend your money on something besides a train ticket to Manhattan, look no further than downtown South Orange's Pierro Gallery.
The newest album from mainstream rockers Linkin Park has reached the headlines. The group's fourth full-length, "A Thousand Suns," for a whopping price of $99.99, comes with a custom-hinged box, two vinyl records, a CD digipack of the album, a DVD of the documentary Meeting of a Thousand Suns, and a hardcover art book.
Pasta has no enormous appeal on its own, but when quickly cooked with peas, mushrooms, sun-dried tomatoes, and tossed in parmesan cheese, your palate will begin dancing after you take a bite out of this simple, quick, and light dish.
Winners of indie-rock's most puzzling name, Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin (SSLYBY) once dazzled critics with their quiet, lo-fi pop. Seemingly contradictory to the pretentiousness of their wordy name, the group's first release, "Broom," was an unpolished, intimate, and charmingly simple collection of effortlessly catchy and noticeably poignant songs. This is what made their sophomore release, "Pershing," so irritating. The record was not terrible, but the glossier and sunnier sound made the once craftily brooding band seem painfully one-dimensional.
It is a simple fact that as the times change so must the styles and trends. The American film industry is no exception, more specifically the action/adventure genre. In recent years we have seen countless displays of martial arts, new weapons, and ever more complex and thought-provoking heroes.
The school year has started; you just moved in and are welcomed to the smiling face of your new roommate and the cold stare of a bare room. For many of the upperclassmen it has become second nature to know exactly how to decorate their rooms. But many new students are not ready for the intimidating task of making their home-away-from-home the coolest, best room on campus. This is where I can help.
Whether it be a void smothered in the stars' illumination, a hauntingly still pale blue canvas, or an ever-changing ballet between form and formlessness, few things have seized the imagination of mankind in such a firm vice as has the sky, and the concept of the great beyond. No matter how close we have come to discovering this beyond, that final destination has always managed to elude us. Every horizon we reach only exposes another horizon. Yet, as hopeless a cause as it may seem, it is the journey itself which has left the mark of humankind upon the world. Nowhere did this universal fascination with the beyond manifest itself as clearly as when I had the chance this summer to visit Greece and Istanbul.
Solutions by The State News