Movie Review: Friends with Kids
By Lyle Kendrick | March 14On first glance, “Friends with Kids” seems like it takes the formula of unemotional sex buddies and interchanges the sex with raising a child.
On first glance, “Friends with Kids” seems like it takes the formula of unemotional sex buddies and interchanges the sex with raising a child.
“Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close” begins as a balancing act between the emotional and the thoughtful in its approach of September 11, but ultimately teters into melodrama.
Though juxtaposed against Hawaiian scenery, Alexander Payne’s “The Descendants” is an emotional beat-down of a man in a personal paradise lost.
Cancer movies usually lend themselves to inspirational messages laced with Sarah McLachlan jams on Lifetime. “50/50” avoids these steps and makes the disease all the more realistic.
In some ways, “Moneyball,” a movie looking at the managerial tactics of baseball, may not seem like a sports movie. In reality, it’s a rare examination of professional sports as they often are — businesses.
Coker Arboretum became a hub of chanting sorority members, pop music and fluorescent hats and tank tops as the Panhellenic Council’s recruitment process ended Thursday evening.
“Our Idiot Brother” has several ingredients for idiocy.
The University has identified four candidates for the position of vice chancellor of finance and administration, said executive vice chancellor and provost Bruce Carney.
A formal offer has not been made for the position of dean of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication, but Bruce Carney, executive vice chancellor and provost, said he is in talks with a candidate, whose name he would not release, about the position.
The recent release of public records regarding the UNC football team has shed some light on both the off-field activity of some players and the actions of players and officials before, during and after an NCAA investigation into improper benefits.