Articles

  • 2 weeks ago | filmfestivaltoday.com | Christopher Reed

    “Free for All: The Public Library” Is Worth Checking OutFree for All: The Public Library (Lucie Faulknor/Dawn Logsdon, 2025) 3 out of 5 stars You may not realize how revolutionary the American public-library system was, or you may not realize how the American public library generated revolution, but go to any public library, and you can find out for free, no special status or subscription needed.

  • 2 weeks ago | filmfestivaltoday.com | Christopher Reed

    “Free for All: The Public Library” Is Worth Checking OutFree for All: The Public Library (Lucie Faulknor/Dawn Logsdon, 2025) 3 out of 5 stars You may not realize how revolutionary the American public-library system was, or you may not realize how the American public library generated revolution, but go to any public library, and you can find out for free, no special status or subscription needed.

  • 3 weeks ago | filmfestivaltoday.com | Christopher Reed

    “Free for All: The Public Library” Is Worth Checking OutFree for All: The Public Library (Lucie Faulknor/Dawn Logsdon, 2025) 3 out of 5 stars You may not realize how revolutionary the American public-library system was, or you may not realize how the American public library generated revolution, but go to any public library, and you can find out for free, no special status or subscription needed.

  • 3 weeks ago | filmfestivaltoday.com | Christopher Reed

    “Free for All: The Public Library” Is Worth Checking OutFree for All: The Public Library (Lucie Faulknor/Dawn Logsdon, 2025) 3 out of 5 stars You may not realize how revolutionary the American public-library system was, or you may not realize how the American public library generated revolution, but go to any public library, and you can find out for free, no special status or subscription needed.

  • 3 weeks ago | filmfestivaltoday.com | Christopher Reed

    “The President’s Wife” Mostly ShinesThe President’s Wife (Léa Domenach, 2023) 3½ out of 5 stars Born in 1932, Jacques Chirac was elected to the French presidency in 1995, serving two terms, the second one ending in 2007. A conservative lawmaker, he followed the socialist François Mitterand, whose prime minister he had been under a divided “cohabitation” government between from 1986 to 1988, after his center-right party had won legislative elections.

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