Mark your calendar for Sunday, June 28, from noon to 4 p.m., to see what Seattle Parks and other community organizations are offering in the way of fun activities and healthy food.
It’s difficult to discuss “The Overnight” in great detail. Taking place over the course of one wild night, the movie keeps you on your toes.
Al Pacino’s days of playing scene-chomping cops or criminals appear to be over, and he’s certainly embraced his age. While this career move is admirable on his part, the movies themselves just haven’t been very good.
Rick Famuyiwa’s “Dope” is exuberant, freewheeling and feels extremely personal. He captures the day-to-day lives of a black teen and his friends living in a tough neighborhood with a combination of realism and a heightened comedic sensibility.
Funny, endearing and full of intelligence and vitality, “Inside Out” is the Pixar’s best film since 2010’s “Toy Story 3.”
Seattle can’t be everything to everyone, as many who can’t afford to live in the city are quickly learning. But that hasn’t stopped the city from considering whether to be one of the few U.S. municipalities to have a broadband utility.
Some people may relish the idea of turning the tables on police officers, especially after getting cited for traffic or parking violations. But some of them have taken it a little too far, filing petty complaints to the Office of Professional Accountability for “coercive horn-honking” to, apparently, aggressive mustaches.
Recently, Mayor Ed Murray decided to ban smoking in public parks. While the ban is for a good cause and will make parks an even safer and healthier place, it seems like the city and even parks department have bigger fish to fry.
The Seattle Department of Transportation is advising travelers of weekend construction at the intersection of South Jackson Street and 23rd Avenue South.
“Hungry Hearts,” written and directed by Saverio Costanzo, is a tense, little thriller that keeps you on your toes, but it’s also rather thin and suffers from some major narrative and character issues.
Mayor Ed Murray, a former state legislator who represented Seattle’s 43rd District since October 1995, has left the slow pace of Olympia’s Capitol far behind and is remaking Seattle to his utopic vision as quickly as he can.
Some will remember having tonsils and adenoids taken out in the olden days. “All the ice cream you can eat,” our parents promised. Who wouldn’t sign up for that?
The recent column “But It’s for the Kids,” by Geov Parrish, is rife with inaccuracies and misleading statements about the content and intent of the Seattle Preschool Program.
