Review-Journal reporter Christopher Lawrence looks back on the tarnished history of the Golden Globes.
Christopher Lawrence
Movie and TV critic
Email: clawrence@reviewjournal.com
Phone: (702) 380-4567
Christopher Lawrence escaped his native Kentucky without an accent thanks to the thousands of hours he spent in front of a television as a child. That’s also why he never learned how to ride a bicycle. He’s been writing about TV and movies since his days at Murray State University, when the school’s basketball coach had him reassigned at the student newspaper after just one story about the team. He’s been a professional TV critic since 2000, the Review-Journal’s TV critic since 2005 and its movie critic since 2012.
If it seems like there aren’t enough hours in the day to keep up with all the TV shows out there, well, you’re right. There aren’t.
True to Vegas form, Golden Knights games were an entertainment spectacle, even before the first puck drop.
For the photo illustrations that accompany Sunday’s stories looking back at the Vegas Golden Knights’ historic playoff run, Lee Orchard got a real workout. Wearing a 45 pound suit of armor, The Golden Knight sweated while RJ artists and editors directed.
It’s still very early, but 2019 at the movies is shaping up to look a lot like the past several years with one fairly large exception: Unlike 2018, there’s a “Star Wars” movie people might actually go see.
When Lady Gaga kicks off her “Enigma” residency Friday at Park Theater, she’ll do so as a Golden Globe nominee, Screen Actors Guild nominee and multiple Grammy nominee, all for her work in “A Star Is Born.”
We round up the best holiday episodes from classic shows you can stream right now on Netflix and Hulu.
The fourth time was the charm for Cleen Rock One. The Las Vegan took home $100,000 as the winning coach and mentor on the 11th season of Paramount Network’s “Ink Master.”
If your date orders the “When Harry Met Salad,” will you have what she’s having?
The early Christmas gift John Helderman received from Goodwill of Southern Nevada wasn’t typical.
Much like Whitney Houston, Marvel Television believes that children are its future. Or at least 20-somethings playing teenagers.
“Love Actually” just may be the quintessential modern Christmas movie. Here are 15 reasons why.
For its third NBC event, airing at 10 p.m. Monday, Pentatonix delivers Kelly Clarkson, the Backstreet Boys and Maren Morris, along with Penn Teller.
Show your civic pride with these Vegas-centric gifts.
An assistant professor in residence at UNLV who specializes in queer fandom, Abad knows how powerful it can be for today’s LGBT youth to see themselves represented not just on TV, but in some of the most popular characters around: superheroes.
