Movie Blog @ MSPIFF, Day 5: 'Sennentuntschi'
Murder mysteries are almost always more fun when their titles seem unpronounceable.
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Murder mysteries are almost always more fun when their titles seem unpronounceable.
A new play at the Guthrie Theater is described as an emotional ride through one woman's lens.
I remember watching a documentary about the angst of middle-aged men. One guy in his late 50s laments the fact that he can't get the attention of anyone at the bars or clubs he frequents, despite all the time he continues to put into maintaining his own visage.
Destiny doesn't seem to play into our lives (or movies) as much as it used to. But in Lady, a biopic based on the life of Burmese activist Aung San Suu Kyi, destiny rips a housewife from her duties and thrusts her into the heart of a nation's struggle for democracy.
A St. Paul restaurant is spending its Saturday thanking its customers while also preparing for its final day of business.
Fred Schepisi isn't particularly high on the list of most cinephile's lists of great working auteurs, but for a small, fiercely devoted group. The small, devoted group have a solid case, though.
We headed to Target Field for this week's Best of Minnesota segment as the Minnesota Twins home season got underway.
More than 1,300 students from all 50 states are competing for the title of chess king. The 2012 National High School Chess championship is underway at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in downtown Minneapolis.
This spring, one major event appears to be recession proof: High school prom. A new survey by Visa shows despite the sluggish economy, the cost of the high school rite of passage is skyrocketing.
A popular Minneapolis music event has become too popular, its host says.
For a man whose work is as timeless as photographer Bert Stern's, the title of his documentary kowtows almost disappointingly to current concerns ... but for understandable reasons.
On the same day as his State of the City address, Mayor R.T. Rybak hopped into the hands of concert-goers and crowd surfed.
Year three at Target Field looks and sounds just like the first two, but with one big exception: The seats are becoming harder to fill.
Hey, the weather's been nice for a while now. There's no reason why you should spend your April basking in the sunlight we've already enjoyed for weeks. Especially since the Film Society of Minneapolis St. Paul just announced the list of movies playing during this year's three-week-long Minneapolis-St. Paul International Film Festival.
Tweens will have plenty of time to memorize every lyric and master each dance step before British boy band One Direction heads to Minneapolis.
