'The Avengers' Stays On Top At The Weekend Box Office
After setting the record last weekend with the biggest box-office debut in movie history, the comic book-inspired superhero blockbuster, 'The Avengers,' finished first again.
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After setting the record last weekend with the biggest box-office debut in movie history, the comic book-inspired superhero blockbuster, 'The Avengers,' finished first again.
On Saturday, Harrah's Chester will officially become Harrah's Philadelphia. And with the new name comes a new focus on more than just games.
The problem is that looking for a missing canine, no matter how obvious it is as a metaphor for two-legged characters finding themselves as well, represents a rather flimsy spine for a feature screenplay.
Peter Nero says early ticket sales are strong for his 34th season.
Ultimately, God Bless America is just an extended rant. And it becomes tediously repetitious in the late going.
With all due respect to director Tim Burton as a unique visual stylist, it's Johnny Depp who makes this movie work.
No question, we're headed for a banner period in which classic reissues on Blu-ray become major audience pleasers.
Over the weekend, Sammi "Sweetheart" Giancola of the MTV show "Jersey Shore" hosted a pool party in Atlantic City.
'The Avengers', an assemblage of Marvel Comics superheroes, not only took the weekend box-office crown with a vengeance, but set the record for the biggest debut in movie history.
Is six superheroes too much, or not enough? Either way, it's breezily entertaining.
You'd have to travel quite a ways, metaphorically speaking, to find an acting quartet more skilled than Judi Dench, Tom Wilkinson, Maggie Smith, and Bill Nighy. But the film sacrifices a degree of focus and intensity.
Montgomery County Commissioner Bruce Castor will get some national TV face time tonight during a cable program that takes a look back at one of the high-profile cases he prosecuted while he was district attorney.
Somewhere inside this huge miscalculation there's a sincere attempt to wrestle with the serious issue of grief, and the film represents an opportunity for viewers seeking a "good cry."
There was a lot of excitement in Center City on Wednesday since Hollywood stars are on hand filming "Dead Man Down," an action flick starring Colin Farrell and Terrence Howard.
There's no better feeling than being able to watch a movie that was circulating in top form more than 15 years ago.
