There is a particular kind of grief that nobody warns you about, which is losing the person who made you feel like you belonged somewhere, and then having to figure out where you belong without them. Mouse understands this with such quiet, unshowy precision that it snuck up on me and left me a little wrecked in the best possible way. Minnie is a curly-haired, acne-scarred teenager in North Little Rock, Arkansas, in 2002, practically invisible to everyone at school except Call

The humble creature feature: a movie where some kind of mindless beast, be it natural or mythical, hunts down a bevy of human prey as it marches a path of mayhem through a setting that might otherwise be safe. It's a tale as old as time. Obviously the most legendary such film is Jaws, the 1970's Horror/Drama stand-out that somehow found the sweet spot of combining brilliant, relatable, dynamic characters with true frights and solid action. But it's far from the only such flic

Growing up, whenever I visited my grandparents, their record player was on, and the whole house could hear it. 9 times out of 10, it was the albums Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes or Son of a Sailor. To put it lightly, I was born into a family of Jimmy Buffett fans. With over a million concertgoers attending their performances, Jimmy Buffett and the Coral Reefers Band are a musical act that creates magic. The new documentary Occupational Hazard: The First Coral Ree