Latest columns
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The tale of gangster Eddie Devine has finally been unearthed, J.P. Devine writes.
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Searching for extra cash, J.P. Devine mulls a surveillance gig at a gas station or perhaps 'one of those guys holding signs' at a construction site.
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Once you’re drawn into viewing Harron’s cinematic kaleidoscopic world of "Daliland," allow yourself to be transported into the work of one of the film world's most gifted actors, and that’s really why you’re here, J.P. Devine writes.
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It’s rumored that Martin hated the title of the book, so Pileggi grudgingly changed it to "Goodfellas," J.P. Devine writes.
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Coward was a genius of his art, a friend, a gentleman, and bright star of darker skies, J.P. Devine writes.
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The title is a bit misleading, it's and not even a documentary about lobster fishing, any more than Hemingway’s “To Have and Have Not” is about the boat rental business, J.P. Devine writes.
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Mulling the ways he's seen elegance, J.P. Devine reflects that it's never too late to be graceful.
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"I thought I had the ending in my pocket but I was wrong and it’s a soft landing in a world of hard ones," J.P. Devine writes.
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Recalling the heat of growing up in St. Louis, J.P. Devine remembers nuns from a local church who left a lasting impression.
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There is a touching scene on a park bench where Lillian’s dead husband (Michael Rose), who has been floating just out of touch in her feverishly apparitions, holds her.
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J.P. Devine ponders saying goodbye to loved ones and what it means to "see you soon."
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“Thelma” opens Friday, June 21, at the Maine Film Center in Waterville.
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Recounting the history of the famed store that's closing a location in Waterville, J.P. Devine is thinking of “Little Jimmy" and his rise to the top.