Rock Joshua Boydston
Oklahoma City’s Copperheads have remained relatively quiet this year —
ironic, given that the punk outfit stands alongside The Boom Bang and
Shitty/Awesome as the metro’s loudest rock bands.
After a decade of toiling, Jerrod Niemann finally broke into country stardom. He can laugh about it now ... and does.
Music Joshua Boydston Jerrod Niemann with Tyler Farr and Sean Patrick McGraw 7 p.m. Friday Diamond Ballroom 8001 S. Eastern diamondballroom.net 677-9169 $17-$19
Comedy Rod Lott
If movies could be drug-tested, The Phynx would be in big
trouble. The 1970 comedy is not just an obscurity, but an oddity, like a
hallucinogenic brew mixed by Peter Max and Hanna-Barbera. Newly rescued
from Nowheresville by Warner Archive, the film is a spy spoof on the goofball level of Get Smart — in spirit, that is, not creatively.
Horror Rod Lott
After four previous films (when you factor in the American Quarantine versions), is there life left in Spain's zombie found-footage franchise? [REC] 3: Genesis responds with a festive "¡Si!"
Action Rod Lott
I still don’t know why Hollywood felt that Spider-Man, all of 10 years young, needed to be remade — I suspect it has to do with selling toys. Enough of calling The Amazing Spider-Man a “reboot,” too; this is a remake through and through.
Documentary Rod Lott
Granted only a limited theatrical release this summer, Nitro Circus: The Movie is like Jackass with more athleticism, more engineering know-how, more maturity, more corporate sponsors, and much less testicular trauma.
A documentary follows one gay couple’s fight for ‘The Right to Love.’
Documentary Rod Lott
Just handfuls of hours ago, as part of Election Day, the Senate gained
its first openly gay senator. Even to a heterosexual male like me, the
win of Wisconsin’s Tammy Baldwin is an encouraging step that our country
is slowly starting to accept that we aren’t all alike, that differences
should be celebrated, rather than feared.
Horror Rod Lott
While cleaning a widow’s basement, college student Kyle (Aaron Dean
Eisenberg) finds a dusty coffin. Smelling a big eBay sale, he takes it
home to clean it up and finds that’s it no ordinary box for bones, but a
padded that conceals an intricate system of gears and a built-in music
box, not to mention a key dated 1452.
Horror Rod Lott Rudyard Kipling's Mark of the Beast
is unlike any film I’ve ever seen. Before that works you into frenzied
anticipation, please note that’s only because it has the most convoluted
DVD menu in history.