Edward Norton’s new film, “Leaves of Grass,” is playing at the Egyptian Theater on Friday June 4 at 7 PM. There is another showing on Saturday at 1:30 PM. However, at Saturday’s showing, Edward Norton won’t be present. 
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Clara Ganey | The Spectator
Around 1,500 people attended Quadstock XXI Saturday. If you were one of them, you may find that we photographed you rocking out like this or caught you on camera digging Macklemore’s rhymes.
And if you didn’t go, you can check out what you missed.
Here are some items from our still expanding coverage of Quadstock XXI:
Hulu’s free days are numbered.
The Los Angeles Times had the scoop today that everyone’s favorite TV streaming service Hulu will start charging a fee for its users who want the most access, a relatively modest 9.95 a month for access to back episodes and movies. Free users will still be able to stream the most recent 5 episodes of their Hulu favorites, while even paid users will still have ads shown to them during the shows. If that sounds like cable to you, you’re not alone.
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Hit-Girl isn't made of sugar and spice and everything nice (AP Photo/Dan Smith)
I saw ‘The Dark Knight’ the day it opened, pretty much as soon as I could. And for a good twenty minutes after the credits rolled, I was convinced that I wanted to become a crime fighting desperado, a real-life Bruce Wayne/Batman. Thank goodness that reality set in soon after I emerged from the theater into the bright summer afternoon.
Because unlike Bruce Wayne, my family is not ridiculously wealthy. Instead of the Batmobile I’d be stuck driving my mom’s decidedly less stealthy Yukon XL. And unlike Bruce Wayne, I’m pretty clumsy. I frequently misjudge the distance between myself and walls, which means I’m usually walking into them; professional superheroes, I’m told, can avoid this. Most importantly, unlike Bruce Wayne, I’m only 5′1″ and would have had a hard time intimidating the cretins of Seattle.
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Glee flash mob in Rome- inspiration for Seattle flash mob organizers Bobby Bonsey and Egan Orion.
Yes, you read it right. Not only will Glee be starting up again April 13th, but a flash mob of over 1,000 people will burst into song and dance in three different secret spots across Seattle for three minutes this Saturday, according to Seattle PI’s blog. Read more…
The quirky Fox program took the musical world by storm last winter, and will continue to do so on April 13th.
Though I can’t sing (neither can many of them) and I can’t dance (let’s go back to Schuester’s Golddigger performance), I can appreciate the throwbacks to high school and not-so-subtle ironies in the show.
It would seem that many can also embrace their inner Gleek. In its maiden season, Glee won best musical or comedy television series at the January Golden Globes, trumping Entourage and even The Office.
Yes, you found him charming opposite Sandra Bullock in The Proposal. You laughed emphatically after he sported full Michael Bolton garb in Just Friends. And, of course, you swooned after he graced the cover of Entertainment Weekly sporting water wings and a water gun. But, do you truly know the pop culture history of Ryan Reynolds? Well, if not you’ve come to the right blog post. From Two Guys, a Girl and Pizza Place to Obama Campaign volunteer, here is the essential Ryan Reynolds pop culture guide:
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