Carolinian paired calypso and Christmas
It isn’t just the calypso syncopation that makes the song so memorable. The composer’s use of dialect and idiom lent the lyrics a charming distinctiveness.
The life of Ronald Reagan is told through the eyes of a KGB analyst.
In 2018 Time, declared Georgia “the Hollywood of the South.” By then, Georgia had developed the largest film incentive program in the entire United States. “Hollywood East,” North Carolina, was already the site of many memorable films before the 2000s, the golden age of state film incentives. North Carolina started offering film production tax credits...
State Rep. Ted Davis, R-New Hanover, bucked conservative critics who strenuously objected to making a $30-million taxpayer subsidy to Hollywood a permanent annual state allocation. In fact, he helped lead the charge to approve Senate Bill 582, an omnibus measure that repealed a sunset provision for the Film and Entertainment Grant Program that was scheduled...
Film director Rob Reiner and other Hollywood notables have railed against North Carolina, threatened not to work in the state again, and raised the possibility of economic boycotts because of House Bill 2, the so-called bathroom bill. And yet separate but identical bills have been introduced in the House and Senate that would try to...
A mill worker from Randolph County became a national sensation during the 1920s.
Veteran journalist Allan Ryskind notes how the Hollywood Ten defended Stalin and Hitler when their Communist Party bosses told them to.
"American Sniper" is openly patriotic and unapologetic about the U.S. military fighting in Iraq, both frontal attacks on the Hollywood Left.
The public is better served when spending is clearly spelled out in annual budget documents, where it can be evaluated against alternative uses of the dollar.
From the outset the authors reject American exceptionalism and, as in Oliver Stone’s movies, the United States is always the villain.
When Arnold Schwarzenegger became governor of California, his experience in Hollywood did not serve him well.
A film that's supposed to be an unblinking exposé of K-12 public schools ducks key questions and refuses to advocate scrapping a failed system.