ABC Correspondent: Because of Global Warming 'Civilization as we Know

Although it didn’t get a lot of publicity – conceivably for what will end up being obvious reasons – there was a conference held last weekend by a bunch of “environmental lawyers.” Not so surprisingly, the topic of global warming was – forgive the pun – a hot one.Yet, maybe most fascinating was that the conference’s sponsor, the American Bar Association, actually invited members of the press –…

Foreign Journalists and

"Sometimes a cigar is just a cigar," Sigmund Freud is purported to have once said, cautioning that not everything has a deeper, hidden meaning to it. Well, sometimes a blockbuster blood-soaked action flick is just that, a blood-soaked, special effects-laden action flick.Just try telling that to cynical, left-wing European journalists.According to Entertainment Weekly, everyone from gay interest…

Libby Verdict Adds Cinematic Appeal to Valerie Plame Movie Deal

Meet the Global Warming Skeptics

Seeing Politics Everywhere

As modern media has seen a fusion of news, opinion, and entertainment, are too many things being politicized? I think so. The news media have contributed to this state of affairs more than any other group so it was refreshing to see the New York Times actually point out a case of inappropriate politicization in an article about "300" the new movie about a group of Spartans who held off a large…

Networks Have More Reverence for Yesterday's Oscar Winners Than for An

Al Gore Jokes Asian 'Idol' Reject William Hung Should Play Him In The

Al and Tipper Gore just consented to an interview with Ryan Seacrest on the E! pre-Oscar festivities. (First question: Tipper's wearing Bill Blass, Al Gore reluctantly noted he's wearing Ralph Lauren.) The goofiest answer was when Seacrest asked Gore, "if you were to cast an actor to play the lead in 'The Al Gore Story,' who would you pick?" Gore quipped, "I don't know, maybe William Hung," the…

Ugandan Dictator Idi Amin's 'Positive Qualities

Bozell: See The Story of Wilberforce's 'Amazing Grace

Brent Bozell's culture column this week centers on those Hollywood sore thumbs called Walden Media, who have made family-friendly and faith-friendly films. Brent told me it was a "V-8 idea," a slap-your-forehead business proposition to serve an underserved market of religious families with children. The new Walden project is the movie "Amazing Grace," as Brent explained: It is a sad reality: Very…

Media's Valentine to Lovers: That Shiny Rock On Her Finger Is Blood on

MRC's Dan Gainor Appears on FNC's Neil Cavuto

Rosie and Joy Defend Biden, Call for More Politicized Oscars

Bozell Column: The Black Hole of Sundance

Hollywood types speak gauzily of their "art," even if nothing seems to fit the definition of some of this "art" better than "films almost no one wants to watch." Robert Redford became a hero of the "art" film world by founding the Sundance Institute in 1981, based on the call for "creative risk-taking" and "nurturing the diversity of artistic expression." But the search for risk-taking-cum-…

NY Times TV Critic: 'The Bible Belt is the Loire Valley of American Ex