Phil Hall
Author
Phil Hall is the author of 11 books, the host of the syndicated radio talk show “Nutmeg Chatter,” the editor of Weekly Real Estate News, the co-editor of Cinema Crazed, and a writer whose work has appeared in the New York Times, New York Daily News, Hartford Courant, Wired, The Hill, Jerusalem Post, Cowboys & Indians, Film Threat, and Wrestling Inc.
LATEST
‘A Truth Versus The Truth’: The Challenge to Religious Traditions
Rabbi Stephen B. Roberts considers how different faiths share common ground within a secular environment.
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‘The Heart of It’s a Wonderful Life’ Shows Why It Resonates Today
Jimmy Hawkins, a child actor in the 1946 movie, reviews how the Frank Capra work became a classic.
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‘Rear Window’: A View to a Hitchcock Classic
Jennifer O’Callaghan tracks the 1954 thriller’s remarkable history.
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‘Lost in the Stream’: A Misguided Splash Into Streaming’s Algorithms
First-time author Jeff Rauseo’s enthusiasm is burdened with sloppy research.
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‘Chasing North American Monsters’: Beasts and Bogeymen in the Spotlight
Jason Offutt offers a jolly parade of creatures from cryptozoology, folklore, and paranormal legend.
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‘The Inspired Retirement’: Getting Ready for a Post-Career Life
The author gives tips on preparing body, mind, spirit (and checkbook) for life’s next chapter.
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‘The War on Science’: When Politics Permeates Scientific Education
Prominent scholars and scientists warn against extreme influences in the classrooms.
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‘Nobody Sits Like the French’: Wonders From the Paris World’s Fairs
Charles Pappas provides a witty study of the numerous achievements emerging from Parisian exhibitions.
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‘Failing My Way to Success’: A Bumpy Road to Business Glory
Phillip Cantrell’s autobiography is a refreshing guide to professional achievement.
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‘Fighting for Freedom on Raritan Bay’: Revisiting Maritime Clashes
John R. Schneider recalls long-overlooked battles and heroes along the New York-New Jersey waterways.
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‘A Truth Versus The Truth’: The Challenge to Religious Traditions
Rabbi Stephen B. Roberts considers how different faiths share common ground within a secular environment.
|
‘The Heart of It’s a Wonderful Life’ Shows Why It Resonates Today
Jimmy Hawkins, a child actor in the 1946 movie, reviews how the Frank Capra work became a classic.
|
‘Rear Window’: A View to a Hitchcock Classic
Jennifer O’Callaghan tracks the 1954 thriller’s remarkable history.
|
‘Lost in the Stream’: A Misguided Splash Into Streaming’s Algorithms
First-time author Jeff Rauseo’s enthusiasm is burdened with sloppy research.
|
‘Chasing North American Monsters’: Beasts and Bogeymen in the Spotlight
Jason Offutt offers a jolly parade of creatures from cryptozoology, folklore, and paranormal legend.
|
‘The Inspired Retirement’: Getting Ready for a Post-Career Life
The author gives tips on preparing body, mind, spirit (and checkbook) for life’s next chapter.
|
‘The War on Science’: When Politics Permeates Scientific Education
Prominent scholars and scientists warn against extreme influences in the classrooms.
|
‘Nobody Sits Like the French’: Wonders From the Paris World’s Fairs
Charles Pappas provides a witty study of the numerous achievements emerging from Parisian exhibitions.
|
‘Failing My Way to Success’: A Bumpy Road to Business Glory
Phillip Cantrell’s autobiography is a refreshing guide to professional achievement.
|
‘Fighting for Freedom on Raritan Bay’: Revisiting Maritime Clashes
John R. Schneider recalls long-overlooked battles and heroes along the New York-New Jersey waterways.
|