erickohn retweeted
Ken Russell’s "The Devils" feels more relevant than it did 55 years ago. That's because it's about a world gone mad. bit.ly/4igTEuy
We mourn the passing of Patrick Stewart, who inspired countless individuals at NASA (and beyond) to boldly go where no one has gone before.
erickohn retweeted
Freezing Cameras: Behind the Scenes of 'Everest' blog.southamptonplayhouse.co…
erickohn retweeted
RIP Sir Patrick Stewart, he was originally the narrator for Nightmare Before Christmas but the makers decided to go in a different direction but Danny Elfman loved Stewart's narration so much that it was included on the soundtrack. Here's Stewart's closing narration:
erickohn retweeted
The Triumphant Return of the NC-17 Movie blog.southamptonplayhouse.co…
erickohn retweeted
"YOU CAN SEE EVERYTHING just won best picture!"
"What did?"
"You can see everything"
"I know i can but I'm asking which one won"
"I'm telling you, you can see everything!"
erickohn retweeted
Too many movies coming out on the same weekend. Spread them out! They don't all have to come out in October.
erickohn retweeted
Remembering Ann Hornaday: She Invited You Into Her Film World — And Just Her World hollywoodreporter.com/movies…
erickohn retweeted
I wrote about Once Upon a Time in Harlem's striking reflection of cultural debate that today's social media era has made nearly impossible to replicate.
My latest for @Salon:
salon.com/2026/10/19/what-on…
erickohn retweeted
Ann was the most incredible combination of warmth & kindness coupled with deep intelligence and incredible passion. I just adored her. As did everybody. 💔
Film critic Ann Hornaday has died.
As chief film critic for The Washington Post, she was a respected and passionate voice in the world of cinema. She was also a longtime regular on the News Hour, sharing her love of film with our viewers.
@JeffreyBrown looks back at her life and career.
Thinking about all the family, friends, and colleagues who loved Ann Hornaday. She was The Washington Post’s longtime film critic, but she was also generous and funny and kind and would send random notes praising your work and sign them, “Your fan, always.” 1/2
The WAFCA family is in mourning today at the loss of our cherished friend Ann Hornaday. Ann was a true legend in our field, one of the best to ever do it. She was also a beloved mentor and colleague, whose thoughtfulness and humor made us all better. She will be missed.
Film critic Ann Hornaday has died.
As chief film critic for The Washington Post, she was a respected and passionate voice in the world of cinema. She was also a longtime regular on the News Hour, sharing her love of film with our viewers.
@JeffreyBrown looks back at her life and career.





















