Adam Schenck
Adept, informed reviewer who writes for readers with discriminating tastes.
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MA English, University of ArizonaMotto
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Displaying Results 1 - 30 (of 30) for Yahoo! Voices
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Lessons Fer LifeThis poem delineates two ways of looking at life: one focusing on difficulty, the other on beauty.
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Review of "Where the Truth Lies" Starring Kevin Bacon and Colin FirthThis article reviews the Atom Egoyan-directed film _Where the Truth Lies_ (2005), in which a young journalist (Alison Lohman) investigates the murky circumstances that ended a powerful 1950s comedic duo (Bacon and Firth).
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What Makes "X-Men: First Class" a Great Superhero Action FlickThis review discusses "X-Men: First Class" in terms of acting, story, script, and special effects. While not an instant classic, this version of X-Men is an excellent film.
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Can the Miami Heat Win the NBA Title in 2011?Analysis of the Heat versus Bulls 2011 Eastern Conference Finals matchup after Game 3. -
What Makes Dirk Nowitzki Such an Unstoppable Offensive Player?The Dallas Mavericks' power forward Dirk Nowitzki is often called the "NBA's toughest matchup." Here's why. -
Forgotten ThreadThis poem addresses an adult conversation between siblings which opens up a Pandora's Box of childhood secrets. -
Review of The Machinist (2004): A Dark Psychological Thriller Worthy of the GenreThis article reviews The Machinist, directed by Brad Anderson and starring Christian Bale and Jennifer Jason Leigh. -
Review of Wild at Heart, Directed by David LynchThis article reviews the 1990 David Lynch film Wild at Heart a violent and sexual road movie starring Laura Dern, Nicholas Cage, Willem Defoe, Harry Dean Stanton, and Diane Ladd. -
Review of Iron Man 2: Too Much to Digest, but Some Great One-LinersDirector Jon Favreau, writer Justin Theroux, and lead actor Robert Downey Jr. combine to make Iron Man 2 a workable, fun action flick that emphasizes wit over CGI. -
Review of Clash of the Titans (2010)This review places Clash of the Titans along with other standard action-adventure CGI movies of our era. -
Review of Purge: Rehab Diaries by Nicole JohnsThis article reviews Purge: Rehab Diaries by Nicole Johns, commenting on the insights the book offers regarding food, body image, and self-knowledge.
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How to Stay Positive in a Bad Job MarketThis article discusses how to keep a positive mindset in a challenging job market. -
Review of Rosemary's Baby (1968) Directed by Roman Polansky and Starring Mia Farrow and John CassavetesThis article reviews _Rosemary's Baby_, a 1968 horror film directed by Roman Polanski and starring Mia Farrow and John Cassavetes. -
Review of The Graduate (1967) Directed by Mike Nichols and Starring Dustin Hoffman and Anne BancroftThis article reviews _The Graduate_ (1967) in terms of the film's style, acting, and comedy. -
Review of Death Proof (2007) Directed by Quentin TarantinoThis article reviews _Death Proof_, directed by Quentin Tarantino, and starring Rosario Dawson, Kurt Russell, and Rose McGowan. -
Review: Munich (2005) Directed by Steven Spielberg and Starring Eric BanaThis article reviews the 2005 film Munich in terms of the movie's storytelling and direction by Steven Spielberg. -
Review of Inglourious Basterds (2009) Starring Brad Pitt, Christoph Waltz and Melanie LaurentThis article reviews Inglourious Basterds, a 2009 movie directed by Quentin Tarantino, from the perspective of the movie's storytelling style. -
Review: Touch of Evil (1958) Directed by Orson Welles and Starring Charlton Heston and Vivien LeighTouch of Evil is a 1958 film noir movie that follows Miguel "Mike" Vargas' (Heston) fight to solve a border murder investigation and save his wife (Leigh) from a multitude of unsavory characters.
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Review of The Hurt Locker: The Iraq War They Didn't Show YouDirector Kathryn Bigelow (Point Break) directs perhaps the best movie about the Iraq War thus far. We follow the suspense-filled experiences of the OED, or bomb-defusing squad. -
NBA Finals Preview: LA Lakers Versus Orlando MagicThis article analyzes the rosters of the two NBA Finals contenders, the LA Lakers and the Orlando Magic.
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Review of Star Trek: Spock's JourneyThis article reviews Star Trek, the 2009 movie that reintroduces the main characters of the science fiction franchise, in the context of the contemporary Hollywood summer movie. -
Review: Wanted, (2008) Directed by Timur Bekmambetov and Starring James McAvoy and Angelina JolieThis article reviews the film Wanted (2008), commenting on the film's style, action sequences, violence, and story.
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Fish Oil: What You Need to Know About the One Truly Essential Diet SupplementWhy take fish oil? Fish oil prevents inflammation, improves cardiovascular health, and aids brain function. This article covers the benefits of taking fish oil (or omega-3 fatty acids) and how to add fish oil to your diet. -
Review: David Lynch's Blue Velvet (1986)This article reviews David Lynch's Blue Velvet (1986) starring Kyle McLachlan, Isabella Rossellini, Dennis Hopper, and Dean Stockwell. The review focuses on the emotional effect the film has on the viewer. -
What Stephon Marbury Will Mean for the Celtics' 2009 Playoff Run?This article speculates on how the addition of Stephon Marbury will affect the Boston Celtics' 2009 NBA playoff run, as they seek a repeat championship. -
2001: A Space Odyssey (1968): Classic Movies ReviewThis article reviews 2001: A Space Odyssey, directed by Stanley Kubrick, with writing from Arthur C. Clarke, and starring Keir Dullea and Gary Lockwood.
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Classic Movie Review: Breathless (1960)This article reviews director Jean-Luc Godard's 1960 film "Breathless" starring Jean-Paul Belmondo and Jean Seberg. "Breathless" is an important example of the French New Wave movement in cinema. -
Movie Review: The ReaderThis article reviews "The Reader," directed by Stephen Daldry and starring Ralph Fiennes and Kate Winslet. The review focuses on how "The Reader" causes the viewer to question how we inherit history, which we have no control over. -
Rebecca (1940): Classic Movies Re-vVewRebecca won the Oscar for best picture in 1940, and is a suspenseful, psychological tale brilliantly utilizing a Gothic style. "Rebecca" is at once entertaining, engrossing, novelistic and important for film history. -
Mother of Octuplets Shows a Dark Side of ParentingThis editorial comments on multiple-infant births and single parenthood as American cultural phenomena. The Suleman octuplets' birth is shocking and neither a pro-life nor pro-choice political position can make sense of the case.