Your time away from others could be so very much worse, as shown by these movies about being alone.
Entertainment Columns
Use Feb. 29 to finally see some of these films you should see some day but keep putting off.
The latest in the subgenre of “Beatles inspired” dramas opens Friday in time for local fans to see it before Paul McCartney’s two weekend shows at T-Mobile Arena.
It’s still very early, but 2019 at the movies is shaping up to look a lot like the past several years with one fairly large exception: Unlike 2018, there’s a “Star Wars” movie people might actually go see.
The Wright brothers dreamed of flying.
If there’s one thing I could say to Tom Cruise, it would be this: CGI.
If you were upset by the character arc of Oscar nominee Sam Rockwell’s racist cop in “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri,” you might want to steer clear of “Hostiles.”
You would think one film festival would be enough during a week that draws 50,000 movie lovers to a town of 7,500 people. You would be mistaken.
They’ve battled the villainous William Stryker, the killing machines known as Sentinels and, more often than not, each other. Now, the mutants of “X-Men: Apocalypse” are fighting their greatest enemy yet: sequelitis.
Chris Rock’s monologue at Sunday’s Oscars ought to kill. Given the #OscarsSoWhite controversy, no host has ever been this primed to blow the roof off the Academy Awards.
In a year of reboots ranging from entertaining (“Mad Max: Fury Road,” “Jurassic World”) to dreadful (“Vacation,” “Terminator Genisys”), “Creed” may be the most surprising one yet.
It isn’t quite as foolhardy as asking a teenage girl to lead a rebellion against a brutal police state. But it’s close.
When it comes to filming in Las Vegas, the choice of hotels can be pretty random.
Despite brief stops at Caesars Palace and Planet Hollywood Resort, most of the movie takes place in Naked City and the Golden Gate.
Based on Laura Hillenbrand’s wildly popular biography, “Unbroken” concentrates on Louie Zamperini’s celebrated war years with a few flashbacks to his youth, starting with his days as the bullied son of Italian immigrants.
