Home Video Report: A Week For The Unusual
This week's video releases present a rather unusual mix, including three films of a rather bizarre nature.
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This week's video releases present a rather unusual mix, including three films of a rather bizarre nature.
Over a thousand tickets were given away for the first local advance screening of the final Harry Potter movie. Before the movie started, KYW's Tim Jimenez stood in line, inside and outside, with fans waiting in King of Prussia.
In Collegeville, Montgomery County, dinner is served: and you don't have to leave your movie theater seat to get it.
The blockbuster, Transformers: Dark of the Moon, made it two first-place finishes in a row by taking in an estimated $47-million in its second weekend of release.
Is "Zookeeper" a keeper? Anything but.
Workers of the world, unite -- at least in your rollicking enjoyment of this riotously funny, wish-fulfillment comedy about frustrated employees.
What we have here is James Braly's narrative of the rise and fall of his romance and marriage, along with stormy matters relating to family and friends.
Very few items on this week's home video list other than what we might call "certified thrillers."
The film acknowledges that this is a page-one story still being written, but it tries to take the digital-age temperature during the ongoing metamorphosis of serious news reporting, investigative journalism, and the daily newspaper, all of which sometimes seem not just devalued but on their deathbed.
Jamie Foxx brought a double dose of entertainment to Atlantic City over the holiday weekend, hosting the Foxxhole Comedy Jam at Caesars Casino and performing a concert at the House of Blues in Showboat Casino.
Patriotism echoed off Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell Pavilion, as thousands witnessed a program begun with a Buddhist invocation and ended with Mayor Nutter's call for an American Education Revolution.
Some sat in lawn chairs, others on blankets and many just stood waving the American flag while they listened to the patriotic sounds of Peter Nero and the Philly Pops.
This is a film festival in support of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgendered community. Ray Murry, artistic director of Qfest says over the past 17 years, the types of movies shown in this film festival have changed.
The Welcome America bandwagon keeps rolling. Sunday's events promise to satisfy almost any appetite.
Onetime bartender Colin Quinn spent five years in the cast of TV's popular "Saturday Night Live."
