Christian Toto is a freelance writer and film critic for The Washington Times. His work has appeared in People magazine, MovieMaker Magazine, The Denver Post, The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, and Scripps Howard News Service. He also contributes movie radio commentary to three stations as well as the nationally syndicated Dennis Miller Show and runs the blog What Would Toto Watch?
A remake of the cheesy 1980's mini-series features a subtext that parallels America in the age of Obama.
Troubled by the intellectuals and celebrities who support the dictator, an expat Venezuelan writes a book on the horrors of Hugo Chavez.
Showtime's new reality series manages to look at Americans and guns without pushing an agenda.
The mainstream press might just reclaim some of its tarnished reputation by investigating the climate change charade.
Some steps you can take to help ensure the news is really fit to print.
Sykes' new HBO special, while often funny, doesn't find much to poke fun at with the Obamas.
The critics, as usual, look beyond his dubious techniques, wildly partisan potshots, and other gimmicks they wouldn’t swallow from any other documentary director.
The Scottish comedian, naturalized U.S. citizen, and host of The Late Late Show makes an unlikely patriot.
Lessons reporters need to learn from recent fiascos like the Van Jones coverage.