Dyer Oxley

"Love Hurts" is a short and sweet punch-em-up movie with plenty of extravagant, over-the-top displays that add up to a simple good time. Don't overthink it. Just have fun.

Initial reports imply her alleged offense involves doing chores for host families in exchange for a roof over her head.

The city of Seattle has opened applications for the 2025-26 preschool year, offering free or discounted tuition to families.

Some horror movies are funny because they’re morbidly grotesque. Others are funny because they’re appalling and tragic. “Death of a Unicorn” falls into the latter category.

Emo music evolved over the decades, but was cemented as a very millennial music genre. Proof is a modern wave of emo nights taking over clubs in the Seattle area, and across the United States. Fans scream to their favorite emo songs.

For years, a pinball renaissance has supported local pubs, pinball teams, and new machines fresh off the factory floor. Your grandparents might have joined a bowling league. Today, you can join a pinball league.

Movie review: This addition to the Karate Kid franchise will prompt sequels. Warning: If parents bring their kids to "Karate Kid: Legends" they will likely be paying for martial arts classes before the summer is through.

With a K9 sidekick, a sense of humor, and a Man of Steel who says “dude,” 2025’s “Superman” might not be the Superman you expect, or even want. But for our modern times, it’s the “Superman” we all need.

When my wife Nina told me we were going to be first-time parents, one of the first things I started thinking about was a baby name. Sure, I also thought about parenting styles, how I could rewatch all of “Star Trek” with him, and the potential for starting a band. But baby name ideas was top of the list. It had to be something personal, a bit unique, and hold meaning. I wanted a name from pop culture. But is that really a good idea?

A quote shared by that old high school friend which isn't quite accurate. A social media post with a photo taken out of context. Misinformation, and disinformation*, comes for everybody. Yes, that means you, too. It can be difficult to develop the skills and habits strong enough to fend off the constant flood of bad information these days. Have you tried Dungeons & Dragons?