8.1.10
FILM REVIEW: The Kids Are All Right
Review by Seth Rogovoy of Berkshire Living Magazine
7.15.10
FILM REVIEW: I Am Love
Review by Seth Rogovoy of Berkshire Living Magazine
6.22.10
FILM REVIEW: Please Give
Review by Seth Rogovoy of Berkshire Living Magazine
6.11.10
He's Your Handyman
Call Peter Vernon for just about anything you need done around the house or garden
6.3.10
Prime Minister Netanyahu's Statment Regarding the Gaza Blockade Action
4.21.10
FILM REVIEW: Hannah Takes the Stairs (2007)
Review by Seth Rogovoy of Berkshire Living Magazine
4.17.10
CONCERT REVIEW: Jakob Dylan at the Egg, Albany, N.Y.
Review by Seth Rogovoy of Berkshire Living Magazine
4.16.10
BOOK REVIEW: The Ask by Sam Lipsyte
Review by Seth Rogovoy of Berkshire Living Magazine
4.16.10
MUSIC REVIEW: Shawn Colvin at the Mahaiwe
Review by Seth Rogovoy of Berkshire Living Magazine
12.29.08
Israel's Gaza Defense
WALL ST JOURNAL: The more damage to Hamas, the better the chances for peace.
3.8.10
Berkshire Living Finalist for Six National Awards
One of only nine magazines in the nation to win six or more nominations
2.18.10
Community Radio Station Gets Full-Power License
WBCR to become regional powerhouse in three years
2.15.10
[Eagle Watch] Whoops! They did it again.
Berkshire Eagle headline contradicts story
2.11.10
FILM REVIEW: Crazy Heart
by Seth Rogovoy of Berkshire Living Magazine
1.20.10
The Filibuster Fiasco
The majority party must wield the reins of power delivered unto it by the people
1.20.10
The Filibuster Fiasco
The majority party must wield the reins of power delivered unto it by the people
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[FILM REVIEW] Where the Wild Things Are
10.18.09
WHERE THE WILD THINGS ARE
Directed by Spike Jonze
Written by Spike Jones and Dave Eggers
Review by Seth Rogovoy
Built upon Maurice Sendak's 10-sentence children's classic, this feature film combining live action, state-of-the-art puppetry and CGI does a terrific job capturing the spirit and feel of the source material while blowing it out into a modern-day fable of dysfunctional family relationships. That it eschews sentimentality and emotional clarity is to its credit; it gains its strength from its characters' (human and Wild Things) behavioral and emotional flaws -- their utter humanity, really. In that sense, this children's fable is more real than many a Hollywood portrayal of similar material.
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