There is a strong desire in American for a change. But there may be an even bigger desire for more of the same violent tendencies or even something on the darker side. Why does America have a much higher statistic for gun violence than any other country on earth? This question is the focus for the documentary, "Bowling for Columbine"

I have to applaud anyone that can make a man like Charlton Heston look like a heartless, frightened coward right before your very eyes. This comes as a refreshing splash of truth in an age where celebrities are worshipped by the mindless masses who also devour without question, the heavy diet of gun violence and killing on TV. Old Charlie comes off like the poster boy for rednecks of America. In this interview Michael respectfully asks Mr. Heston about his immediate presence at 2 of the highest profile gun related incidents in America where he spoke as representa...Read the entire review

The Movie:


"The Business of Strangers" is an interesting character study that occasionally turns far darker at times. It stars Stockard Channing, who takes on this role as if she's lived the character's life, as Julie Styron, a travelling sales rep for a software company. She's dismissive, short-tempered and mean-spirited. Yet, she isn't a screamer - if you screw up, you're simply fired - she rolls down her window and drives off. Paula (Julia Stiles) finds this out early in the picture, as she ends up late to Julie's meeting, where she was supposed to work the A/V.

The two women meet once again at the hotel bar while they both wait for their flights to whereever. Julie drops her usual wall and reveals - without speaking - that the front may be something she feels necessary to keep her place in the company....Read the entire review