Should gaming console makers be worried?
The writer and director of the hilariously touching film talks about where the character came from, casting and more.
Patton Oswalt's "Tragedy Plus Comedy Equals Time" does not pack the wallop of his much earlier work, but there are few hours of comedy that have come out this year that are as consistently funny as this one.
Xbox gamers can rest easy with the affable Spencer in charge.
HBO's "Silicon Valley" misses the chance to be a viciously hilarious satire of its namesake, instead winding up a color by numbers comedy about five guys who like quinoa.
"So It Goes" successfully plays with the idea of New York hip-hop.
Show-only fans were stunned by the brutal murders of the Starks. This coming season is going to blow their minds.
Bryan and Shelton livened up the 49th annual Academy of Country Music Awards with their witty banter at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas.
With the recent success of films such as "God's Not Dead," Hollywood is making a big bet on Christian audiences becoming a consistent audience bloc.
Timber Timbre's "Hot Dreams" is the atmospheric love child of David Lynch and dark, bluesy folk.
What in the world is going on with Sony's first-party developers?
The Cloud Nothings's new album maintains its punk nature but adds depth and maturity.
The urban dance community will get the chance to showcase their work this Friday at ASU.
Students might plan for a visit to the Desert Botanical Garden sooner rather than later, given the beautiful weather and little time remaining to see its butterfly exhibit.
Phoenix Pride celebrates with its 34th annual parade and festival.
Mac DeMarco's "Salad Days" finds the right balance between carefree chords and existential despair.
The latest installment in the inFAMOUS series can't quite put it all together, but it gives players a glimpse into the future of gaming graphics.
The singer/songwriter of the new album "TUNNEL" recently sat down with The State Press, in anticipation of opening at the Crescent Ballroom.
What once sounded like an impossible dream for fans of NBC's cult comedy may actually become a reality.
It's the end of an era. After nine seasons, "How I Met Your Mother" says its final farewell.
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