HeyJaredNathan Cone
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for KWBU
- Top 10M sites
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- Jul 30, 2026
Latest articles
Author shares newly unearthed interviews, offering fresh insight into Alfred Hitchcock's methods (opens the original)
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The very first Alfred Hitchcock movie that author Tony Lee Moral remembers seeing was “I Confess,” about a Catholic priest who becomes a murder suspect after hearing the real killer’s confession. “I was just fascinated as a child about that moral ambiguity,” Moral told me on a Zoom interview this summer from his home in England. It’s a theme that Moral continued to find fascinating in the director’s films. “You’re never quite sure who the real villain is in films such as ‘Rope,’ ‘Strangers on a
TPR's Ruben O. Garcia posthumously inducted into San Antonio Radio Hall of Fame (opens the original)
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Ten radio professionals who all left their mark on San Antonio were honored Saturday at the 15th annual San Antonio Radio Hall of Fame induction ceremony. Among them was the late Ruben O. Garcia, who was Texas Public Radio’s vice president of technology and operations until his untimely passing on Feb. 3, 2026. Garcia’s time in radio went all the way back to the 1970s, and included stints on KZ100, KONO-FM and Y100. Accepting the award on his behalf was his daughter, Amanda Garcia, who said her
Remembering 'Still Breathing' 30 years after its San Antonio shoot (opens the original)
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Thirty years ago this summer, James F. Robinson was a first-time director at the age of 40. A native of the Rio Grande Valley, he had fallen in love with San Antonio while attending Trinity University in the 1970s, and had written a script about a magical romance between two souls searching for one another that would also show off the city. "Still Breathing" starred Brendan Fraser and Joanna Going, and the filming locations in San Antonio included homes in Olmos Park and Alamo Heights, the San A
Is 'Hud' the definitive Texas film? (opens the original)
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A flat landscape at dawn, clouds nearly washed out of the sky on purpose by the Oscar-winning cinematography of James Wong Howe, opens the classic Texas film, "Hud." Those billowing clouds that can fill the otherwise barren ranchland would have made the film too pretty, Howe once said. And "Hud" is not a pretty film. Oh, for sure there's a stark beauty to the images, and Paul Newman certainly fills a handsome frame. But "Hud," released in 1963 just before the 1960s became "The Sixties," is headl
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