Twilight Hunk Taylor Lautner Stars in Indie ‘Run the Tide’

Sweet December Indie Run the Tide stars hunky Twilight alum Taylor Lautner as Rey Hightower, a young man forced to grow up way too quick. His drug addict mother (Constance Zimmer) has been in jail for years and Rey stepped up to raise his younger brother Oliver, played by scene-stealing newcomer Nico Christou. She was a horrid mother even … Read more

Non-Addicts Had Questions About Addiction. Here Are Answers

addiction

Answers for non-addicts about addiction to drugs and alcohol. For 15 years I was a heavy drug and alcohol user. After trying to quit repeatedly—and failing miserably—I finally asked for help in 1988. My recovery began with spending 31 days in a rehab, then decades of therapy, plus 28 years of surrounding myself with sober addicts who “get it.” Am I cured? No. But I’m grateful for the daily reprieve.

Candid Interview with Rising Star Tye Sheridan

Tye Sheridan

Dorri Olds interviewed “Detour” lead actor, Tye Sheridan. Sheridan landed his first big break as Steve, the son to Brad Pitt’s character in Terrence Malick’s “Tree of Life.” In 2012’s “Mud,” Sheridan starred as a neglected boy opposite Matthew McConaughey. In 2013, he played the son of an alcoholic in “Joe,” co-starring with Nicolas Cage.

Dissecting the Donald: Mike Daisey’s ‘The Trump Card’ Takes a Look at the Reality-TV State of American Politics

Donald Trump

Monologist, actor and author Mike Daisey returned to New York City for one final performance of The Trump Card. Daisey spent 19 years performing theatrical monologues on social themes. His career took off when he performed 21 Dog Years, his comedic nonfiction tale of tech culture and dotcom horrors

A New Multi-Format Movie Review Show from Cinelan

Cinelan

Cinelan today announced that three-time Emmy Award-winning comedian and journalist Faith Salie (Wait Wait… Don’t Tell Me, CBS Sunday Morning, PBS’s Science Goes to the Movies) will host its new multi-format, fan-driven movie review show, Critical Mass, which gives the opinions of real ticket buyers the same weight as those of professional critics.