Sarah Wendell

2 months ago | nytimes.com | Sarah Wendell

Whether you're in the mood for another Jane Austen adaptation, a British rom-com or a love story with a fabulous older heroine, we've got you covered. Renée Zellweger reprises her role as everyone's favorite madcap British diarist in "Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy." Credit... Jay Maidment/Universal Pictures Good news for fans of everyone's favorite hapless British diarist: Bridget Jones is back.

Dec 11, 2024 | nytimes.com | Sarah Wendell

Credit... Clare Owen New festive stories center the many ways people celebrate the season, and each other. Romance is an ever-expanding genre, with each new release adding stories that reflect its diverse readership. Holiday romances are no exception. This popular subgenre - which shares many hallmarks with its cinematic counterpart, the holiday rom-com - has exploded in recent years. Choose from a plethora of new festive offerings that center the many ways we celebrate our seasons and one another.

Oct 11, 2024 | hopeprescott.com | Sarah Wendell

2-way multicell loudspeaker is handmade at the Klipsch factory in HopeINDIANAPOLIS, IN —Klipsch has announced a partnership with renowned multidisciplinary artist Devon Turnbull, founder of Ojas. Paul W.

Sep 26, 2024 | nytimes.com | Sarah Wendell

There's a long history in Hollywood of cross-cultural rom-coms - films and TV shows such as "Keeping the Faith," "Bend It Like Beckham" and "The Nanny" that mine clashing traditions to find hilarity and heart. Colliding heritages naturally lend themselves to moments of comedic gold: Just think of a nonplused Andrea Martin in "My Big Fat Greek Wedding" reassuring John Corbett's vegetarian leading man, "That's OK: I make lamb."The series "Nobody Wants This," which premieres on Netflix on Sept.

Mar 8, 2024 | smartbitchestrashybooks.com | Sarah Wendell

Amanda and I are diving into the reviews from the March 2016 issue of RT Book Reviews. In this episode you will learn about A Tale of Two Biddies. You’ll discover Baby Bothering and God Bothering. And most importantly, are demons really a natural fit for the Regency era?