Movie review: Paul Newman film 'Harper' still holds up
I recently picked up the 1966 movie “Harper” from a bargain bin somewhere, on the logic that if it had Paul Newman in it, it would probably be good.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of New Mexico Daily Lobo's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
136 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
I recently picked up the 1966 movie “Harper” from a bargain bin somewhere, on the logic that if it had Paul Newman in it, it would probably be good.
A horror story about marriage? Tell me something I don’t know.
It’s difficult to write about something so surreal.
An interdimensional rift opens up at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. Soon, all of humanity will be wiped from the planet.
By Graham Gentz
So, Steve Martin wrote a play.
Indie film “The One I Love” may have attracted attention at this year’s Sundance Film Festival, but it doesn’t live up to the hype.
“Frank” is almost two movies at once. One is lively, silly and snaps along splendidly. The second shakes its finger at the audience for having too much fun, slowing into a clumsy lecture about mental illness being nothing to laugh at.
At my age, out of the blue, I’ve developed a completely new interest: one without irony and with utter devotion.
I went to the Albuquerque Comic Expo recently, and I was utterly dismayed by what I saw.
“Painting Churches” as presented by The Adobe Theater is an abysmal experience once the paint has been stripped from its facade.
It takes an entire year for the Equilibrium Theater Company and Buen Viaje Dance Company to prepare their show, so you’d figure it ought to be good.
It’s hard to talk about grief.
There is a lot of damn theatre in Albuquerque.
Dungeons and Dragons.
Normally, the Adobe theatre is bursting at the seams when they put on shows.
culture@dailylobo.com
culture@dailylobo.com
culture@dailylobo.com
culture@dailylobo.com