John Nolte

Now that the establishment’s favorite comedian, Jon Stewart, has the state-sanctioned approval of no less than the President of the United States for his upcoming “Mock-The-People” rally on October 30th, it only makes sense that Comedy Central’s state-enamored sister company,

Unlike Roger Ebert, we’re not going to post the full photo. If you want to see a submissive, near-naked woman with the rope that man’s holding looped around her neck, you can click on over to the oh-so esteemed “Roger

#21: Wolfen (1981) Someone or something is out stalking the beautiful people of New York City and burnt-out, big city detective Dewey Wilson (Albert Finney in fine rumpled form) isn’t quite sure of what exactly it is he’s been charged

#22: The Thing (1951 & 1982) The actual title of the Howard Hawks’ produced (and possibly directed) original is “The Thing From Another World,” and it is by far my favorite of the two and easily one of the best

#23: The Others (2001) I’m not sure which I admire most about writer/director Alejandro Amenábar’s beautifully crafted haunted house spooker, how well he executes the ingenious concept of telling his story from the point of view of ghosts who don’t

#24: The Uninvited (1944) Roderick (Ray Milland), a music critic and fledgling composer, and his sister Pamela (Ruth Hussey) have escaped the stuffy city of London for a vacation along the rocky, wave-crashing English seaside when they happen upon a

If I were a hardcore Leftist like Salon’s Andrew O’Hehir, I’d be a little freaked out over what I’m seeing in Hollywood these days, as well. Every smurf-less left-wing film released over the last few years has not only failed

The hardest part of compiling this list was in trying to define what does and does not qualify as a horror picture. Most every definition out there has a slippery slope that can lead to all kinds of similarly-plotted films

Only two days on the air and already it appears as though CNN’s “Parker Spitzer” is going for a perfect record when it comes to inviting Elite Hollywoodists on to savage Sarah Palin. Last night it was Aaron Sorkin —

Some very (to say the least) encouraging news from filmdom broke yesterday: “300” director Zack Snyder will direct the new Superman film for Warner Bros., and as we already knew, “Dark Knight” director Christopher Nolan will oversee the reboot as

—– You gotta love Leftist Hollywood. What a marketing plan. Three days after your multi-million dollar movie has an okay but nothing spectacular opening weekend, you send out into the world one of the film’s most recognizable faces (in asshole

***UPDATE: Commenter Shinsnake says it so much better than I do: “It’s a matter of democratizing the entertainment industry, not owning it and locking out liberals. Besides, anytime you can put a conservative up against a liberal viewpoint, the conservative

What terrible news. Stephen J. Cannell was only 69 years old. For those of you who might not know the Emmy Award-winner by name, you’ll most certainly recognize him through his immortal work as the prolific creator/producer/writer of some of

Funny or Die. In this particular “Die,” how many minds do you think these hipster Hollywood snobs think they’re going to change with such an insufferably smug approach? No one in this video is attempting to appeal to anyone’s better

“The Social Network” wastes no time in getting started. The film opens in the fall of 2003 with future Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg (Jesse Eisenberg), a 19 year-old Harvard student, simmering with resentment over the insecurity he feels in his

Any comedian who professes to Speak! Truthiness! To! Power! would have the dignity to be embarrassed over an endorsement from a sitting president. But Jon Stewart is no comedian. Oh, he’s plenty funny, but let’s be honest here — Stewart’s

If you head South on the Hollywood Freeway, there’s a nice-sized mural of Tony Curtis to greet you as you pass under Sunset Boulevard. Why Tony Curtis? Who knows. With so many screen legends available for such an honor, why

Ep. 190: September 24, 2010 – Overtime —– The above video is the after-show “Overtime” segment not shown on HBO. A continuation of the round-table segment with Andrew Breitbart, conservative talk show host Amy Holmes, “Family Guy” creator Seth MacFarlane,

—— Personally, I completely agree with Glenn Reynolds that having this idiot Colbert testify was nothing more than a Democrat stunt to take the media’s eye off the very real and important testimony also taking place today regarding the Justice

The mainstream media is doomed. I understood that as soon as I understood the power the Internet gave to everyone to gather, disseminate and analyze information. While there are a few remaining honest and talented MSMers doing the excellent work

Remember when American comedians went after the powerful in an effort to bring them down to earth with the sharp satire of accountability? Today, they appear to only protect the powerful. Well, unless the powerful aren’t liberal enough. As things