Museum to host exhibit of Latina’s civil rights photography

In this Feb. 3, 2017 photo, Mexican-American photographer Maria Varela talks about her civil rights photography during an interview in her home in Albuquerque, N.M. The National Museum of Mexican Art in Chicago is featuring the Albuquerque resident’s rarely seen photography of the movement at an exhibition called “Time to Get Ready: FotographA a Social.” From marches in the rain to black share croppers toiling on former slave plantations, the photos will highlight Varela’s snapshots of life during Jim Crow’s final days.

‘War on Everyone’ Review: Buddy-Cop Comedy Gets High on Retro Bad-Boy Supply

Remember the Nineties? Specifically, that decade’s subgenre of films that proliferated during the A.T. era, the ones featuring retro-hip musical deep cuts and gallows-humor dialogue dotting horrific gunfights? Usually the antiheroes were criminals; in the case of writer-director John Michael McDonagh’s tart-tongued throwback, they’re police officers. And from the moment that Terry and Bob show up, chasing down a street performer – “Always wondered if you hit a mime, does he make a sound?” – you realize you’ve entered some sort of Lethal Weapon through the looking glass.

‘War on Everyone’ Review: Buddy-Cop Comedy Gets High on Retro Bad-Boy Supply

Remember the Nineties? Specifically, that decade’s subgenre of films that proliferated during the A.T. era, the ones featuring retro-hip musical deep cuts and gallows-humor dialogue dotting horrific gunfights? Usually the antiheroes were criminals; in the case of writer-director John Michael McDonagh’s tart-tongued throwback, they’re police officers. And from the moment that Terry and Bob show up, chasing down a street performer – “Always wondered if you hit a mime, does he make a sound?” – you realize you’ve entered some sort of Lethal Weapon through the looking glass.