The Weekly Reel: Further exploration of monster romance – the sex factor
Arts reporter Stephen Romney writes about what makes monsters ideal for romance in a follow up analysis from last week's Weekly Reel.
‘Inception’ pushes our imagination through many levels
What you dreamed and thought Inception would be is true, but it doesn't end there. It becomes a vastly complex, imaginative and emotional film,...
Sneak peek at upcoming movies
With Thanksgiving here and the end of semester only a few short weeks away, it’s time to take a look at a few upcoming...
From Mortal Kombat to GI Joe: A Comic Con Event Report
One of the headline guests at Salt Lake Comic Con was stunt actor Ray Park, best known for his roles as Darth Maul in...
Salt Lake Comic Con 2013: photos from Day 3
Sept. 7, 2013 brought the first Salt Lake Comic Con to an epic close. With the Salt Palace Convention Center packed to capacity, "Globe" photographer James Nguyen captured some of the fun on the final day.
The Weekly Reel: A battle of two Frankensteins – Karloff vs. De Niro
Romney looks at two of the most notable adaptations of the Mary Shelley's classic story and compares them.
From the Archives: Music on the Spot: Now That is What I Would Consider...
The Globe has scoured its archives to bring the best articles from yesteryear. This one is from April 1, 1900.
The little “horsey” that could
The problem with movies based on actual events is that you know how they're going to end. The Titanic sank, the Nazis lost World...
Steve-O bares all at Wiseguys
What is Steve-O doing at Wiseguys comedy club? "Telling some jokes, you idiot," is how Steve-O began his autobiographical comedy routine at the last...
Entries wanted for Multicultural Art Exhibit
Learn more about the purpose of the Multicultural Art Exhibit and how you can enter.
Drama Club does ‘A Little More Homework’
The Drama Club is hosting a night of musical theatre, dance and comedy next week at the Black Box.
Movie review: The actually fairly-known life of Walter Mitty
Ben Stiller's latest project is in a genre limbo, according to arts reporter Stephen Romney.