Now may not be the best time to splurge on a slew of streaming services, so try some of these sources of free content.
Movies
To appropriate R.E.M.’s rapid-fire 1987 anthem: It’s the end of “Star Wars” as we know it, and I feel fine.
As Andy Williams sang, it really is the most wonderful time of the year — at least at the movies. There really is a little something for everyone.
Robert Redford married Lola Van Wagenen in Las Vegas in 1958.
Without Robert Redford, there wouldn’t be a Suncoast. Well, sort of.
For those of you still reeling from “Avengers: Infinity War,” Deadpool is back to offer some catharsis.
The Chris Hemsworth-led picture feels like a half dozen or more recent war movies, which is what you can imagine the heads of various Hollywood studios saying —until producer Jerry Bruckheimer pleaded something along the lines of, “But, wait! This time there are horses!”
You might want to grab a Red Bull on your way into the theater for this coming-of-age romance.
The biopic, starring Chadwick Boseman as soon-to-be legal legend Thurgood Marshall, is the filmmaking equivalent of a collective exhale.
If people actually stuck to their retirement plans, we wouldn’t have next week’s latest fight of the century, the past 16 years of Kiss shows or Richard Nixon’s presidency.
In space, no one can hear you say, “Meh.”
There’s a very good 80-something-minute movie trapped somewhere in the sprawling morass of “A Cure for Wellness,” a movie that’s at least an hour too long.
Have you ever read a bunch of critics breathlessly praise a little movie you never knew existed, taken a chance and bought a ticket only to trudge out of the theater wondering what in the world we were thinking?
“Ben-Hur” improves on the Charlton Heston classic in precisely one way: Even with a run time of more than two hours, it’s still a full 90 minutes shorter. That’s it.
The artists responsible for visual and audio effects in “The Force Awakens” were greeted like rock stars at the National Association of Broadcasters Show Monday.