2011 »

Book Review: ’11/22/63′

Book Review: ’11/22/63′

Nicholas L. Honeck February 18, 2012 1

Despite being a avid reader, I’d made it a rule to avoid Stephen King for some reason. I mistakenly believed I should have been reading King when I was in my teens and missed

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Book Review: ‘Killing Lincoln’

Book Review: ‘Killing Lincoln’

Nicholas L. Honeck February 13, 2012 0

Several years ago, James Frey brought the literary world to the forefront of the national conversation (a rare feat, indeed) thanks to a culmination of factors including A Million Little Pieces being part of

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App Review: Where’s My Water?

App Review: Where’s My Water?

Nicholas L. Honeck February 1, 2012 2

Tired of Angry Birds? Have I got a dirty alligator for you! During my periodic scroll-throughs of the App Store, I continually noticed that a game by Disney featuring a crocodile and titled Where’s

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Movie Review: ‘The Artist’

Movie Review: ‘The Artist’

Nicholas L. Honeck January 25, 2012 0

Gimmick? Lost art form? Both? Neither? The Artist is a black and white, mostly silent film that was released in 2011. It is not for everyone. The film tells of the opposite career trajectories

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Movie Review: ‘Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close’

Movie Review: ‘Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close’

Nicholas L. Honeck January 22, 2012 1

I remember talking with friends shortly after 9/11, wondering how long it would be before Hollywood started dealing with the biggest tragedy in American history. I thought it would be about 10 years, which,

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Movie Review: ‘The Muppets’

Movie Review: ‘The Muppets’

Nicholas L. Honeck November 26, 2011 0

While 2008’s Forgetting Sarah Marshall was entertaining in theaters and enlightening the public of Jason Segel’s love of puppets, Segel was pitching a new film to executives at Disney. After a long, fruitful partnership,

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Movie Review: ‘Inni’

Movie Review: ‘Inni’

Nicholas L. Honeck November 21, 2011 0

With Sigur Rós blaring through my speakers, even the most unremarkable drive seems cinematic; the most boring urban settings vital and transformed. Sigur Rós’ music seems to be made to accompany the world’s most

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Movie Reveiw: ‘The Rum Diary’

Movie Reveiw: ‘The Rum Diary’

Nicholas L. Honeck November 1, 2011 0

What made Hunter S. Thompson such a brilliant writer was his ability to make non-fiction feel fabulously artificial and fiction feel plausibly real. Thompson’s toy was reality, and he treated it with a playfulness

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