Jack Palance

The "Golden Age of Television" is roughly defined as that period from the early 50s to the very early 60s when productions broadcast live captivated millions of viewers. Read More

'Season of Life.' Its the title of a book by Jeffrey Marx, an especially poignant father and son nonfiction, semi-autobiographical football story. Read More

It's about a small-time radio advertising man played by Billy Crystal having a mid-life crisis. Read More

Zwar, with some extra help from Sam Pang, will be waiting at the side of the stage curtains should such an occasion arise. Read More

In recent years, DVDs have become popular gift items to purchase during the holiday season. Read More

When the small screen was in its infancy in the 1950s, a group of young, scrappy writers and directors collaborated on a series of live television dramas that set the gold standard for the fledgling medium. Read More

If you have an angsty young man in your family, trying to find his place in the world while grumbling under his breath about Martha Stewart and IKEA, we've got good news. Read More

"Welcome to the Academy Awards, or, as it's known at my house, Passover," Bob Hope quipped as he opened the Oscar show in 1968. Read More

You could play it safe, go for blockbusters, Pixar movies. Read More

When the small screen was in its infancy in the 1950s, a group of young, scrappy writers such as Rod Serling, JP Miller, Reginald Rose and Paddy Chayefsky and directors such as John Frankenheimer, Alex Segal, Delbert Mann, Franklin Schaffner, Sidney Lumet and George Roy Hill collaborated on a series of live television dramas that set the gold standard for the fledgling medium. Read More