Woody Allen News
-
“You got a particularly morbid one!” the Guggenheim employee told me.
-
For the first time, state legislators in the U.S. may require their public universities to grant students credit for online courses given by outside providers.
-
When Suh Young Kyung joined the Bank of Korea in 1988, officials at the central bank told her to wear a schoolgirl’s outfit. She refused.
-
It is two years since Japan’s 9.0- magnitude earthquake, one so powerful it shifted the position of the Earth’s figure axis by as much as 6 inches and moved Honshu, Japan’s main island, 8 feet eastward. The tsunami generated by the earthquake obliterated towns, drowned almost 20,000 people and left more than 300,000 homeless. Everyone living within 15 miles of Fukushima was evacuated; many are still in temporary housing. Some will never be able to return home.
-
Most movies today are shot in high- definition digital and viewed on ever-smaller screens. Here are four cinematographers of yore who actually shot their films...on film.
-
Woody Allen operates on what he calls “the quantity theory”: Make enough movies, and some are bound to be good.
-
A lot of people wish that Woody Allen would return to the loopy, surreal comedy of his early years. Now he has, sort of, and at a level of accomplishment that befits a man who’s written and directed more than 40 movies.
-
The U.S. secretary of State sweepstakes is on. Who’s it going to be? Susan Rice, John Kerry, Tom Donilon or some mystery candidate who will surprise us all?
-
Charlie Rose 6/20: A look at Woody Allen's new film "To Rome with Love" with actors Alec Baldwin, Penelope Cruz, Greta Gerwig, Ellen Page and producer Letty Aronson
-
Barry Lind, who thrived in the open- outcry trading pits of the Chicago Mercantile Exchange before helping transform it into a central market for the electronic trading of financial instruments, has died. He was 74.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page