Life Itself
A moving, funny, raucous, wide-ranging look at the man who founded this site.
A moving, funny, raucous, wide-ranging look at the man who founded this site.
For over half of its length, the action in “Me and You” is confined to the basement where Lorenzo and Olivia hide out, and it’s…
"The Ballad of Narayama" is a Japanese film of great beauty and elegant artifice, telling a story of startling cruelty. What a space it opens…
Patrice Leconte's "Monsieur Hire" is a tragedy about loneliness and erotomania, told about two solitary people who have nothing else in common. It involves a…
A collection of rave reviews for Life Itself that came out after its July 4th theatrical premiere.
"LIFE ITSELF" DEBUTS AT #1 IN SPECIALTY BOX OFFICE
An FFC shares memories of the Los Angeles Theater scene.
The latest in Scout Tafoya's series, The Unloved--"Pola X."
An FFC shares memories of the Los Angeles Theater scene.
A Far Flung Correspondent reviews Sion Sono's loony "Why Don't You Play in Hell?"
The director and subject of "Barbaric Genius," now available on iTunes.
Highlights of the 36th Annual Moscow Film Festival.
Joyce Kulhawik, best known as the Emmy Award-winning Arts and Entertainment Critic for CBS-Boston (WBZ-TV 1981-2008), is currently lending her expertise as a critic, arts advocate, motivational speaker, and 3X cancer survivor all over New England. Kulhawik is president of the Boston Theater Critics Association, a member of the Boston Society of Film Critics and the Boston Online Film Critics Association. Kulhawik has covered local and national events from Boston and Broadway to Hollywood, reporting live from the Oscars, the Emmys, and the Grammys. Nationally, Kulhawik co-hosted the syndicated movie-review show "Hot Ticket" with Leonard Maltin and was a continuing co-host on "Roger Ebert & The Movies." Joyce has appeared as a movie critic on PBS Boston (WGBH), radio and TV, and WBUR's "The Artery" online. Every year Joyce helps judge Boston's chapter of the 48 Hour Film Fest. She also moonwalks and yodels. Look for her review online at JoycesChoices.com.
Joyce Kulhawik considers what message she would give to her younger self.