Film & TV
'Anora': A Dark Cinderella Story
Sean Baker’s subversion of the classic modern fairytale goes much deeper than the prince and the castle.
'Seeking Mavis Beacon': The Silent Faces of Innovation
A journey to uncover Renée L’Espérance’s legacy becomes a celebration of Black innovation, creativity, and identity in Seeking Mavis Beacon.
Why Joker: Folie à Deux Misses The Mark
Too somber to be a decent pop culture movie, too superficial to be a decent arthouse movie.
Dress To Impress for the Movies
Going to the movies is a special event. Why not dress up for the occasion?
The Flip Side of Fixer Upper: HGTV and Gentrification
Are home makeovers and house flipping reality TV as glamorous as we think?
'Bad Sisters:' Matriarchy, Mirth, and Murder
Catch up on this 2022 Irish black comedy before Season 2 comes out.
Dinner in America: Love for the Unruly and the Unapologetic
With punk rock, arson, and watermelon songs, Dinner in America redefines what an indie love story can be.
‘Den of Thieves 2’ Should Be Your Most Anticipated Movie of 2025
The state of the garbage crime movie has never been so in question. Gerard Butler is our only hope.
The Sad and Simple Truth of Priscilla’s Priscilla
Taking a look at Coppola’s 2023 release, one year later.
A Conversation on ‘Megalopolis’
Is Coppola's big–budget, hot–topic film a masterpiece or a mess?
A Conversation on Fear: Mackenzie Davis in ‘Speak No Evil’
Mackenzie Davis on the dynamics of gender and the catharsis of throwing acid in someone’s face.
Your Favorite Comedian's Favorite Comedian
Who is Julio Torres, and why haven't you heard about him?
33rd Philadelphia Film Festival Preview
Street got a chance to see some of the films showing at the PFF, earlier this year. Here's what to watch, and what to avoid.
What's the Deal with Movie Musicals?
The current formula for Broadway adaptations may be missing the spectacle and magic of live theater.
A Beginner’s Guide to Philadelphia’s Movie Theaters
Five essential theaters to explore cinema in Philly.
Brigitte Bardot: The Woman Who Was Nothing and Everything at Once
Brigitte Bardot wasn’t just a star—she was a global phenomenon who reshaped cinema, beauty, and the way the world saw women.
Rose Colored Glass Ceiling: The Politics of ‘The Bachelorette’
The Bachelorette may claim to promote diversity, but Jenn Tran’s journey reveals how women of color still carry the burden of representation in reality TV.
‘Beetlejuice Beetlejuice’ is an Explosion of Guts: Fun but Messy
While returning actors effortlessly reprise their iconic roles, the film ultimately bites off more than it can chew.
Street’s Takes on this Year’s Emmys
Street's Film and TV section talks comedy discourse, underrated gems, and exciting first wins.
