Movie Blog: This Week's Best Bets
I always say March is the roughest month for Minnesotans, as far as weather goes. Here you are, thinking you've made it through the long winter and expecting a period of one progressively warmer week after another.
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I always say March is the roughest month for Minnesotans, as far as weather goes. Here you are, thinking you've made it through the long winter and expecting a period of one progressively warmer week after another.
Words are very unnecessary, because all you've ever wanted, all you've ever needed will be here in the arms of the Great Minnesota Get-Together this year.
All the city's top pastry chefs are at the Share Our Strength Cakewalk -- a fundraiser to fight childhood hunger.
Minnesota will be well represented next week at the South by Southwest music festival in Austin, Texas.
There are any number of reasons why The Wizard of Oz endures in American pop culture. It remains many kids' first memorable movie. Flying monkeys have probably figured into more nightmares than Hannibal Lechter, Freddy Krueger and Pennywise combined.
"John Dies at the End" is hard to follow, and to enjoy.
Chocolate lovers are in for a treat this weekend as the annual Taste of Chocolate is back in the Twin Cities on Sunday.
The Minnesota Zoo announced that its infant two-toed sloth -- born on Feb. 3 -- is slowly making its public debut on the Tropics Trail.
Nominated for a Best Foreign Language Oscar, No depicts the story of an advertising whiz kid (Gael García Bernal) as he helps wage a TV infomercial campaign against Chile's long-ruling dictator.
The 31st Minnesota Deer Classic opens Friday and at its new home at the National Sports Center in Blaine.
In its 21 years, Sally's Saloon and Eatery has seen plenty of changes around it – like the light rail, a new stadium and new apartment complexes nearby.
A bi-partisan group of lawmakers want your tax dollars used to fund major Hollywood movies. That may sound far-fetched but lawmakers say it's a logical use of money from the state Legacy Fund that could create jobs.
Last night may have brought a screening of it's centerpiece, but the Jewish Film Festival is still far from over at the Sabes Jewish Community Center theater.
From the creator of the hit TV drama, "Brothers & Sisters," comes a play about a family trying to heal the wounds of a difficult tragedy.
There are few things sweeter than the sight of grass peeking through the snow after a long, hard winter season. But the opportunity to see new movies from world-class auteurs and local up-and-comers alike is among those things.
