Editor Picks

Blogcritics sat down with Sherlock's Rupert Graves and Sue Vertue at this year's Comic-Con

Rodgers has given us a tale of hurt and anguish. Her characters are an eclectic mix with emotions and flaws that are the same you find in the people you meet every day. Yet some of the secrets and issues are things we only hear about, and with a steady hand she introduces us to the dangers of bulimia and its aftermath.

Wesley Snipes and Philip Winchester, stars of NBC's fall series "The Player," chat about their new series at Comic-Con.

An unlocked smartphone gives you flexibility to shop for and negotiate better deals. Service will almost always be cheaper if you're not stuck in a contract with one of the major carriers.

Overall, I do enjoy 'The Strain.' It gets one's adrenaline pumping, and while some of the makeup is hokey, the general look and feel of the show is pretty cool.

What the Pope is saying is in line with the teachings of Jesus, who understood the haves are invariably not as concerned as they should be with the have nots.

The 2012 Pulitzer Prize winner comes to San Antonio's Cellar Theater in a well-mounted production.

In a world of old styles clashing with new fads, the familiarity Scott Krokoff pulls off will be welcomed by many.

A Chinese acting troupe reluctantly comes together to rehearse an ancient play about a mythic hero and dictator tyrant king. They learn valuable lessons together and come to understand that the past isn't so far off after all. Human experience, destiny and truthful principles apply to all time.

'A Pigeon Sat On A Branch' is a painful reminder of what life can be if we do not live it, if we choose to ignore the beauty of the moment, the significance of life, and the splendor of what it means to be human.