Charlie Cochet – The Auspicious Troubles of Chance
Charlie Cochet’s debut The Auspicious Troubles of Chance teaches the reader something about the unshakable grandeur of true love.
Charlie Cochet’s debut The Auspicious Troubles of Chance teaches the reader something about the unshakable grandeur of true love.
The big screen adaptation of the Broadway musical Rock of Ages really is nothin’ but a good time.
With a bit of magic and insight, Distant Rumblings tells us the story of Kane, a young boy who loves another boy with all of his heart.
I Love You Phillip Morris is the best film Jim Carrey has done in years and it’s a good reminder of how great he can be when he isn’t doing typical Hollywood comedies.
Steeped in the Norse mythology of Iceland, James Erich’s story is as much a spiritual awakening as it is a warm embrace for young teens trying to come to grips with their sexuality.
Moonrise Kingdom is yet another great Anderson movie. Filled with love, awkwardness and a lot of quirkiness.
Season 5 rivals Season 2 for the best season in The Big Bang Theory’s history.
Juanes is really not unfamiliar to this strong Latin sound in his music, but it’s more evident in this performance thanks to Juan Luis Guerra’s arrangements and overall take-over as a producer.
Take This Waltz presents a harsh look at unhappiness in relationships and how fleeting love can be.
Love Letter is Shunji Iwai’s first feature length film, and it’s a quintessential Asian romance — scratch that, Love Letter is a classic of the genre.