Search Results
Below are your search results. You can also try a Basic Search.
(03/14/21 1:34am)
When the whole world became remote, everything from schools, to businesses, to doctors adapted as best as they could. The last 12 months have been one great big technological and social experiment, as regular gatherings, appointments, and events have been forced to relocate to Zoom. The recent Golden Globe Awards were no exception, but they were certainly a standout—and for all the wrong reasons.
(03/15/21 4:00pm)
If The Bachelor is loved for one thing, it’s the drama onscreen. If The Bachelor is hated for one thing, it’s the drama offscreen. Most recently, it’s been the controversial casting of Matt James, contestant Rachael Kirkconnell’s past racist incidents, and host Chris Harrison’s comments on the entire matter. Unfortunately, none of this is all that surprising, as the fan–favorite reality show has never deserved praise for its diversity.
(02/28/21 9:33pm)
She is inappropriate, sharp, hilarious, and profound—oftentimes all in the same joke. You may know Phoebe Waller–Bridge as the creator and star of Fleabag, Amazon Prime’s tragicomedy that landed 11 Emmy nominations in 2019, but she is also much more. Waller–Bridge’s work started off with playwriting, but since her rise to international fame and seemingly universal critical acclaim, the comedienne has had her hands full with projects: creating Killing Eve for BBC America and Run for HBO, cowriting the new James Bond film, playing L3–37 in Solo: a Star Wars Story, and now remaking Mr. and Mrs. Smith alongside Donald Glover.
(03/05/21 8:00am)
Millennials and Gen Z 'cuspers' all know what random dancing, spaghetti tacos, and a sock full of butter have in common: They’re all crucial elements of the quirky iCarly series, an all–time favorite on Nickelodeon, and a series that defined more than a few childhoods. From 2007 to 2012, the show followed teen best friends Carly, played by Miranda Cosgrove, Sam, played by Jennette McCurdy, and Freddie, played by Nathan Kress, as they created and produced their own weekly web show.
(03/02/21 3:48am)
The following contains spoilers for 'Firefly Lane.'
(02/17/21 4:13pm)
Before Kim Kardashian broke the internet, before Kendall Jenner became the highest–paid model in the world, and well before the world was obsessed with Kylie Jenner’s lips, the Kardashian–Jenner clan were just a wealthy family living in Calabasas, Calif.
(02/17/21 4:14pm)
The following contains mild thematic spoilers for 'The Wilds.'
(02/18/21 8:39pm)
Monday nights. We don’t celebrate them because the first day of the week has finally come to an end. We celebrate Monday nights because The Bachelor franchise has claimed one night of our week as theirs, and we happily gave it to them. It is the one part of the week where we can sit down with a glass of wine and indulge in the best type of drama—the kind that isn’t our own.
(02/15/21 12:02am)
Legendary television personality Larry King passed away on Jan. 23, leaving behind a legacy in broadcasting and television.
(12/11/20 2:00am)
Recently, a TikTok of Catherine O’Hara recreating an iconic scene from Home Alone 2: Lost in New York has been going viral. It features a clip from this summer's virtual Ferris Bueller’s Day Off reunion, as featured on Josh Gad's John Hughes tribute.
(12/11/20 3:00am)
Editor's Note: The following article contains spoilers for season two, episode five of 'The Mandalorian.'
(12/03/20 12:45am)
Have you ever been obsessed with a television show—perhaps beyond the normal limits of what is acceptable? Have you driven your family and friends insane with constant chatter about your love of a character, a storyline, or an episode? I have. I have a long history of becoming obnoxiously emotionally invested in whatever show I’m watching. Picture the most annoying fan of The Office turned up to eleven, or the most pretentious movie snob you know. In the throes of a new show, I can become all of this and worse.
(11/17/20 11:43pm)
The season premiere of the ABC hospital procedural The Good Doctor kicked off its season premiere with a coughing woman in a coffee shop; the rest of the two–part show goes on to chronicle the first few months of the pandemic through the eyes of the show’s characters. On screen the pandemic escalates from ominous warning signs to patients with contradicting symptoms, then a shortage of tests and supplies and no shortage of confusion, trauma, and grief. It’s a menacing depiction of the beginnings of the pandemic, the impact on healthcare workers, and the deeply saddening stories of patients and their families, a heartbreaking reminder of the trauma that continues in the real world.
(12/02/20 12:21am)
The Mandalorian continues to impress audiences with every passing week. On Nov. 13th, Disney+ released “Chapter 11: The Heiress,” episode three of their hit original series’ second season. After last week’s horror–esque episode, where thousands of spiders put the safety of Mando, Baby Yoda, and Frog Lady at risk, this episode takes us to the estuary moon of Trask, where Mando hopes to finally reunite with fellow Mandalorians. Written by showrunner Jon Favreau and directed by Bryce Dallas Howard, this episode keeps viewers on the edge of their seats for the entire runtime, despite clocking in on the shorter end at 35 minutes. This episode really ups the tension, proves the strength that lies in numbers—all while providing some deeper Mandalorian history and introducing key characters into the Star Wars universe.
(12/02/20 12:08am)
You'd think that chess is a pretty weak source of on–screen entertainment, but Netflix’s latest original series flips that notion on its head. The Queen’s Gambit, a fictional story based on the 1983 novel by Walter Tevis, was released on Oct. 23rd. Written and directed by Scott Frank, an Academy Award nominated screenwriter known for films like Out of Sight (1998) and Logan (2017), the show has remained #1 on Netflix’s US Top 10 list since Oct. 25th. The seven–episode limited series tells the life story of Elizabeth Harmon, a young orphan who escapes from her everyday struggles in Cold War era Midwestern America through her natural gift for chess. The drama is Netflix’s newest masterpiece, and it absolutely amazes in just seven episodes. Through the attention to detail within production and the character development of the series’ lead character, The Queen’s Gambit keeps viewers engaged and entertained with the young prodigy's inspiring story.
(11/17/20 1:44am)
Tayshia is finally here, and the season is looking immensely better already.
(11/19/20 10:35pm)
I’ve always loved reading stories and watching media that depicts children waking up early Christmas morning and running to open presents. The joy and innocence of awakening with such excitement is precious and fleeting. Growing up in a Jewish household, I never experienced the mad dash to the tree each holiday season. But every year, about one month earlier, I had something similar: the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.
(11/23/20 3:13am)
Netflix’s Blood of Zeus debuted on Oct. 27, perfectly coinciding with Halloweekend, and giving me the horror and Greek mythology kick I didn’t know I was craving. The series was created by Charley and Vlas Parlapanides, Greek–American brothers whose previous writing credits Clash of the Titans and The Immortals attempted to reboot Greek mythology for an American audience to varying degrees of success. However, their latest foray into the genre—although empty in terms of plot and character development—is visually exhilarating in its decision to recount a supposed lost myth rather than retell an established tale.
(11/23/20 2:30am)
Editor's Note: The following contains some spoilers for Season 2, Episode 2 of 'The Mandalorian.'
(11/19/20 10:45pm)
When legendary comedian, writer, actor, director, and all–around mensch Carl Reiner died this past summer, most of his legacy was far too antiquated for many to comprehend. Most of our generation is aware of him through his son Rob’s many famous films or cameos in modern shows as a legend from the past. We probably haven’t been thinking about how impressed we are with his writing for Sid Caesar, or his 2000 year–old man routine with Mel Brooks. But what we’ve been missing out on the most is certainly The Dick Van Dyke Show. Reiner created, wrote, produced, and performed in this masterpiece that defined the sitcom genre in the ‘60s.