Since news of the tragedy broke, there has been an outpouring of tributes from Reiner’s Hollywood friends and colleagues. He’ll be remembered as a great comic actor, master storyteller and a giant in the film industry. He’s made more movies that have turned into classics than most.
“When Harry Met Sally,” “Stand By Me” and “The Princess Bride” are a few of Reiner's hits. He also directed “Misery,” “This is Spinal Tap” and “A Few Good Men.”
Back in 2020, just before the pandemic hit, Reiner was in Arizona as the guest of honor at the Sedona International Film Festival, where he was given a Lifetime Achievement Award. He joined The Show to talk about his life and career.
A photo from a few years ago is the inspiration for a new collection of poetry. Jake Skeets says the image, which showed a number of horses that had died, got him thinking about climate change, and its impacts on the Navajo Nation.
This November marks 100 years since the establishment of Route 66. The iconic highway ran from Chicago to California through several states, including Arizona. One Arizona town along that route helped inspire a popular Pixar film.
Once upon a time, Toni Robinson was a familiar face on the stage in the Valley. But, for the last decade, she stopped performing. Instead, she learned how to become a playwright.
Tucson photographer Alanna Airitam’s latest project features an unlikely subject for art that ends up on gallery walls: Members of Black outlaw motorcycle clubs.
Lauren Gilger, host of KJZZ's The Show, is an award-winning journalist whose work has impacted communities large and small, exposing injustices and giving a voice to the voiceless and marginalized.