Sean Mcbride

I tend to enjoy absurdist comedies — I appreciate the silly gags, nonstop puns and whiplash-inducing non sequiturs. That’s my sense of humor, but I understand that there are audiences

I read “The Iliad” and “The Odyssey” back in my school days. I can't say that I'm a huge fan of either of Homer's epic tales, but I certainly admire their status as foundational pieces of Western culture. That being said, I am also a little jealous that new students won't have to slog through the poems going forward, as they'll be able to simply watch Christopher Nolan's latest film version, which hits theaters this weekend.

In a nutshell The Food It's Haggis but not as we know it by Author The bed Very civilized 'wild' camping by the pier

In a nutshell The Food It's Haggis but not as we know it by Author The bed Very civilized 'wild' camping by the pier by Author Eigg even has its own taxi driver.

The recent martial arts film "The Furious" features a hero who is mute, which means that he has to use his fists to do his talking. I guess the filmmakers thought that they shouldn't encumber the story with a lot of needless words when a great action sequence can be more effective.

The recent martial arts film "The Furious" features a hero who is mute, which means that he has to use his fists to do his talking. I guess the filmmakers

It's not difficult to find somebody to complain that superhero movies aren't as satisfying as they were a decade or so ago. Whatever the reason, the prime comic book movie era seems to have ended.

It’s not difficult to find somebody to complain that superhero movies aren’t as satisfying as they were a decade or so ago. Whatever the reason, the prime comic book movie

Every so often I hear about a movie that has such an absurd premise that I find myself thinking that the film is pre-destined to be a bomb. That’s the

This image released by Universal Pictures shows Monica Barbaro, left, and Callum Turner in a scene from "One Night Only."