Rumors of the Nazi submarine have brought Neal’s old friend Keller (Ross McCall) back to New York. At the same time Neal (Matt Bomer) and Peter (Tim DeKay) try to recover an Egyptian artifact that’s worked its way into Manhattan and into the hands of a respected Egyptologist and world class fence (Eliza Dushku). When the two cases cross paths everything goes straight to Hell.
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White Collar – On the Fence Read More »
There are many reasons why I love Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and why it remains my favorite of the Star Trek franchise.
Reason #56: Leeta
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Reason #56 Why I Love DS9 – Leeta Read More »
The team’s latest job, reacquiring a revolutionary computer chip from a greedy developer and grieving husband (Erik Jensen) takes an unexpected turn when the man’s daughter (Lea Zawada) is kidnapped by the group he was going to sell the chip to on the black market.
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Leverage – The Carnival Job Read More »
I’m a fan of heist flicks, but I’m not quite sure what to make from this first trailer of Brett Ratner‘s latest which stars Ben Stiller, Matthew Broderick, Michael Peña, Gabourey Sidibe and Casey Affleck as hotel employees who are defrauded out of their pensions by a billionaire (Alan Alda) now under house arrest in their hotel. Eddie Murphy co-stars as the thief they hire to help them get their money back. The trailer doesn’t fill me with a whole lot of confidence, but I did enjoy Ratner’s other attempt at a heist flick so I’m willing to give this one a shot. Tower Heist opens in theaters on November 4th.
DC Comics may be going through a turbulent period right now but that’s not stopping them from continuing to put out some pretty good work. I’ve been a fan of this latest version of The Spirit by David Hine, but I’ve got to say this issue just blew me away. It’s one of the best comics I’ve read all year.
The first half of the issue is presented entirely from Commissioner Dolan‘s perspective as he prepares to arrest The Spirit for a grizzly series of mob killings all of which lead back to the hero. The second-half of the comic involves The Spirit relating his investigation to bring the real killer to justice. For a comic that’s almost all flashbacks it’s a mighty fine read.
I’m also thrilled with the art by Jean Paul Leon who manages to spice up the pages with great artwork including quite a few panels Will Eisner would be proud of by working the title of the comic, and hero, seamlessly into every single page. Must-read.
[DC, $2.99]
