Tag: southern Utah
Movie Review: “The Father” features yet another astonishing performance by the...
The powerful new film "The Father" is quite an emotionally devastating experience. Few films have been able to capture the pure dramatic impact as well as the complete and utter confusion that comes with dementia quite like this one.
Movie Review: “Nobody” aka, “Better Call Hutch”
"Nobody" the film was directed with dynamic flair by Ilya Naishuller ("Hardcore Henry") and while this film doesn't quite reach the joyous, hyper-kinetic
25 Years Writing For The Independent: Adam Mast Looks Back at...
Adam Mast - The year was 1996. Much simpler and less contentious times to say the least. A time when, among other things, CD stores were still a thing.
Movie Review: “Nomadland” is a soulful ode to living off the...
This is a quiet, thoughtful little movie and while it isn't flashy in any way, "Nomadland" is certainly large in terms of character, particularly where this film's lead is concerned.
Southern Utah Independent – CELEBRATING 25 YEARS!
I’m reminded of all of the iterations that The Independent and my little company has taken over 25 years this month. Twenty-five years?! Yes...
Letter From The Editor: An Invitation To Contribute
As we approach our 25th year anniversary, we intend to continue to be a voice of, and for, southern Utah, those who call this amazing place home.
The Best Films of 2020!
Top Ten Movies 2020 - The following 2020 films moved me in a variety of ways. If you opt to seek them out, I hope they'll move you, too.
A Letter To The Editor: Remember Why You Chose Southern Utah
Dixie Name Change - I do not want my community to be like where I came from. I want our community to continue to be conservative and I helped elect our city
Southern Utah Joins in Celebrating 125 Year Anniversary for Utah Statehood
The firework show will begin at 7:30 pm. Simultaneous displays will occur in each of Utah’s 29 counties as part of Thrive125
There Is Hope That Black Martyrs Did Not Die In Vain
Black Martyrs - The nation itself is reflecting a newfound sensitivity, it seems, to social, cultural, and ethnic issues.