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(10/23/25 4:56pm)
James Gunn’s Peacemaker just wrapped up its second season, and with it, one of the strangest and most ambitious swings in superhero television. The finale leaves the titular anti–hero stranded in another dimension, sets up the upcoming not–a–Superman–sequel film Man of Tomorrow, and quietly introduces some major concepts for the DCU’s future. What it doesn’t do, however, is end its own story.
(11/21/25 2:29am)
Comfort. Fuel. Practicality. Decadence. We all eat, but how we conceptualize food is a different question altogether. Whether it’s perfectly framed shots of sizzling meat or the nauseating reality of the United States’ fast–food scene, food on the big screen never fails to invoke a visceral reaction. Here are some of Street’s favorite depictions—from the appealing to the appalling.
(10/21/25 3:52am)
You’d be hard–pressed to find someone who’s never heard of The Office. Over the course of its nine–season run, the workplace sitcom cemented itself as a quintessential “comfort show,” and has since become one of the most beloved shows of our time. It’s for good reason—with characters who walk a fine line between ridiculous and recognizable, zingers that get stuck in your head long beyond when you want them to, and jokes that make you laugh even when you probably shouldn’t, it’s not the type of show you easily forget. But emotional resonance aside, its immense success reflects the time in which it aired —a time before streaming was universal and before social media fried all of our attention spans. So what does it look like to revisit the Dunder Mifflin universe twenty years later? This is the question that Greg Daniels and Michael Koman both ask and answer with their new The Office spin–off series The Paper.
(10/21/25 4:16pm)
It’s a daunting feat to successfully mix an action–comedy blockbuster with a prestige political thriller, but Paul Thomas Anderson does just that with One Battle After Another. The nearly three–hour film packs in everything from exhilarating shootouts to family drama, from “a few small beers” to reflections on political violence—and with such broad strokes of its brush, it’s no wonder that it’s been dubbed the “most controversial” film of the year.
(10/14/25 8:44pm)
After the Hunt arrived at the New York Film Festival as a thriller that’s less about crime than it is about perception, power, and the institutions that shape both. Set in the cloistered world of an Ivy League university (Yale, luckily, and not Penn), the film follows Alma (Julia Roberts), a tenured professor who finds herself entangled in accusations, betrayals, and the unforgiving politics of elite education.
(10/08/25 5:39pm)
There’s nothing quite like a speedster vaporizing a woman to introduce a new series. From its premiere in 2019, the critically acclaimed series The Boys has achieved a level of success rare in the industry today. Its masterful references to topical events, combined with its use of unique marketing tactics, has allowed it to garner an audience dialed into its criticism of capitalist America.
(10/07/25 2:16pm)
Contains spoilers for both The Long Walk and The Hunger Games series (if people somehow haven’t read or seen the latter)
(09/26/25 4:00am)
The past few months in the Bravo universe have been a whirlwind of controversy. For longtime fans, it’s come as no surprise that reality TV veteran Jax Taylor has been fired from The Valley shortly after opening up about his decades–long addiction to cocaine and amidst his messy divorce from southern belle Brittany Cartwright. Jax has been a liar, a cheater, and a thief for his entire life in the public eye. The only question when it comes to his firing is: What took so long? Bravo producers were quick to fire women like Brandi Glanville and Camille Grammer for the simple sin of being unpopular, but Taylor seems to have been the focus of a new controversy each episode without any real repercussions—until now. Why is it that male reality stars are rewarded for their bad behavior, while their female counterparts are reprimanded for even the slightest of errors?
(10/17/25 4:00am)
Julia Ducournau has redefined body horror. She makes films about what happens when belief collapses and all that’s left is the body—hurt, grotesque, unrecognizable, still trying to mean something. Her breakout films Raw (2016) and Titane (2021), which turned her into a critic’s darling, obliterate the boundary between flesh and metal, motherhood and monstrosity. They’re some of the most emotionally destabilizing films I’ve ever seen.
(09/24/25 4:00am)
This summer was a big one for lovers of love triangles. Amidst the weekly releases of The Summer I Turned Pretty’s final season, the entire second season of My Life with the Walter Boys was dropped onto Netflix, allowing fans who miss the coastal vibes of Cousins Beach to escape to the scenic landscapes of Colorado and indulge in an equally complicated rural love triangle.
(10/17/25 4:00am)
As the weather starts to get marginally cooler, it’s never too early to start preparing for Halloween. Here are ten of Street’s favorite horror flicks to take the guesswork out of celebrating spooky season.
(09/19/25 4:04am)
In most queer TV shows, the performance of straightness is merely a phase. A queer character might be in denial about their sexuality or reluctant to share details about their sexuality with others. They hide parts of themselves, presenting themselves in ways they think will be acceptable, and eventually come out—a moment of revelation framed as liberation.
(09/15/25 6:19pm)
There are some superhero movies that you forget the moment the credits roll. And then there’s Matt Shakman’s The Fantastic Four: First Steps, a retrofuturistic elegy that doesn’t just redeem Marvel’s long–misunderstood “First Family,” but imbues their story with a new emotional weight.
(08/07/25 9:33pm)
There’s a scene from The Summer I Turned Pretty’s recent Entertainment Weekly shoot that stays with me, from the beach where the cast reunites just days after wrapping up the final season. Lola Tung, Gavin Casalegno, and Christopher Briney all stand in the sun doing the same thing they’ve done for years: pretending not to be pretending. Tung laughs. Casalegno stares. Briney, off to the side, skips rocks. He waves. They wave back. It’s not scripted, but it might as well be.
(07/29/25 12:39pm)
I didn’t think I could still feel anything watching a superhero movie. Not in 2025 after capeslop became a term. Not after watching two decades of men with god complexes punch each other across cities while monologuing about loss, legacy, and their inability to cry.
(07/26/25 1:06am)
Season seven of Love Island USA came and went with the wind, which means summer is also nearing its end—and no, I’m not ready for it. This season, much like all of the others, was a roller coaster: chaotic, dramatic—and as always, quite entertaining. Others may use their screen time to consume media with deep meaning and real sociopolitical perspective, but if you’re anything like me, TV time is best served sun–drenched and overproduced; an escape from real life and into a multimillion–dollar Fijian villa.
(07/16/25 2:37am)
After another grueling 24 hours in the villa, Love Island USA season seven has hit its home stretch. In just nine episodes, 10 islanders are sent home, couples are broken up, and some are brought together, and one lucky pair wins a whopping $100,000 prize, along with the coveted title of America’s favorite couple.
(07/22/25 7:44pm)
This summer, superhero fans are faced with an impossible choice—should they watch James Gunn’s Superman (2025), DC’s attempt to reboot their cinematic universe with a seemingly comic–accurate Clark Kent, or Matt Shakman’s The Fantastic Four: First Steps (2025), a fresh take on Marvel’s first family?
(07/04/25 1:00pm)
Although there were no new bombshells this week, don’t worry, plenty of bombs were still dropped. Let’s start from the beginning: Tuesday’s late–night escapade. What the hell happened in that G–Wagon? Why did Olandria Carthen pick Nicolas Vansteenberghe up from the villa after their dumpings? Ride–share to the Fiji airport? Better. Heads–up trip to a secret, romantic garden date.
(06/30/25 5:05am)
Week three of Love Island USA was truly a roller coaster of emotions, and from the looks of it, next week won’t be any calmer. From Megan Thee Stallion herself to a seismic Casa Amor shake–up, this week had viewers laughing, crying, and screaming (for some of us, all three at once). So if you’ve been lying incapacitated from heat exhaustion somewhere under this sweltering East Coast sun, here’s the lowdown on everything you missed.
