Search Results
This 13th and officially final installment of the "X-Men" film series is an unsatisfying conclusion to the once-mighty franchise, a dreary, derivative and gratuitous horror thriller, based on a set of Marvel Comics, directed and co-written by Josh Boone.
Wretched British comedy, set in the highlands of Scotland, in which three habitually misbehaving Glasgow teens (Viraj Juneja, Lewis Gribben and Rian Gordon) are signed up, against their will, to participate in the real-life Duke of Edinburgh's Award program designed, in part, to expose young city dwellers to the glories of the wilderness.
Nearly three decades on from their second teen adventure, the two amiable, time-traveling, now middle-aged knuckleheads of the title (Alex Winter and Keanu Reeves) are frustrated by their ongoing inability to fulfill a prophecy that they would someday write a song that would unite the world. But the stakes involved in their failure to do so are drastically increased when they learn that, unless they complete the ditty before a looming deadline, all time and space will collapse.
To spare her father (Tzi Ma), a partially disabled veteran, from having to serve again, the teen girl of the title (Yifei Liu) disguises herself as a young man and answers the Emperor of China's (Jet Li) summons to take up arms against an invasion force (led by Jason Scott Lee) aided in their attacks by a shape-shifting witch (Gong Li).
Bishop Michael F. Burbidge led a holy hour for relief from anxiety and stress at the Cathedral of St. Thomas More in Arlington Sept. 10. The evening event focused on Eucharistic adoration, with live music by Kenny Kohlhaas and Marie Miller. b>/b>
VATICAN CITY — Pope Francis said that when it comes to treating patients, especially women, doctors and medical institutions should place their care above financial gain.
A Mass for Peace in our Communities was celebrated by Bishop Michael F. Burbidge at the Cathedral of St. Thomas More in Arlington Sept. 9.
Under the heading “A fair chance for children” the New York Times editorial board recommends four measures to help low-income kids: create government-funded savings accounts for newborns, provide universal pre-kindergarten for 4-year-olds, “spend more” on educating poor children and get rid of lead water pipes.
It’s become one of my favorite flourishes in interior design, one that always stops me in my Instagram scrolling. And here it was, on the cover of a book titled “Theology of Home: Finding the Eternal in the Everyday.”
DIY projects can make life easier in multigenerational households with seniors and young adults all sharing a home.
