A man seeks the answer to the unanswerable question “Why do I talk like a girl?”

A free form New Age band loves to jam and packs up their harp, hits the road, and parties like its 2004.

Very Extremely Dangerous (Screen Works). Review by Scott Adams.

Dave Torstenson buys a beat up VW micro bus on the internet and heads for Los Angeles, one break down at a time.

Kickstarter-funded documentary on Star Wars figure collectors, with interviews from both the collectors and the original toy designers.

LeBron James abandons the Cleveland Cavaliers, and the fans are pretty ticked off. Will they get over it?

“Overweight male gun nut seeks hot Ukrainian woman. Must be willing to travel.” Carl F Gauze investigates a film that details just who is involved here.

The hit musical Annie returns to Broadway and we get a backstage look at the production and preparation. Now Carl F Gauze can’t stop singing the title song.

A documentary on some of the more eccentric churches in America.

Simple, catchy punk band Cockney Rejects reflected the tough streets of East End, London, giving name to the Oi subgenre.

A Jewish kid from Brooklyn becomes the king of the blues in the classic Brill Building.

The real estate bust of 2008 takes its toll on the One Percent and prevents time share magnate David Siegel and his trophy wife Jackie from finishing their $100 million replica of Versailles. Oh, the humanity.

Jiro’s well known sushi restaurant is in a Tokyo subway station, has ten seats, a bathroom off premises and three Michelin stars.

The Florida Film Fest returns to Orlando. Here’s a preview of some of the feature films. Screenigns will be held throughout Orlando and our own Carl F Gauze runs down some of his highlights!

Carl F Gauze enjoys a documentary about Fishbone.

A former beauty queen kidnaps her Mormon lover and chains him to a bed, makes love to him for three days, and goes to jail. It’s all good fun until the tabloids get the pictures and she has to have her pitbull cloned in South Korea.

A fascinating look at the melding of three seemingly disparate artists during a brief period of time that resulted in some of the most influential music to come out of the Seventies.

Eternal youth is only a surgery away. Carl F Gauze is skeptical about the procedure, though.

Is Paul McCartney really dead? Or is he feeling much better now?

A self-absorbed artist fights with his girlfriend and prepares to make “Significant Art.” Includes the experimental film Blackgoat, though Carl F Gauze doesn’t necessarily think this is a good thing.