Tribeca 2022: Karaoke hits all the right notes
Moshe Rosenthal’s comedic cautionary tale on love, friendships, and the art of karaoke is worthy of applause.
Search Results for: Karaoke
“Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist” Turns Our Inner Thoughts Into Karaoke
NBC’s newest musical sitcom uses bundles of energy to wallpaper over the cracks in its premise.
How to Watch Universal Kids without Cable
Universal Kids is an absolute must-consider if you’re looking for animated shows aimed at younger children. From popular titles like Cocomelon and The Adventures of Puss in Boots, and interactive musical adventures on Masha’s Karaoke and Songs and Trolls: The Beat Goes On!; Universal Kids brings you educational fun with your kids with a simple … How to Watch Universal Kids without Cable
How to Watch Universal Kids with a Free Trial
Universal Kids, originally an offshoot of PBS Kids, is a reliable home of animated programs for young children. Enjoy huge programming blocks of recognized titles like Cocomelon, Masha and the Bear, and Floogals; as well as interactive shows like Ruff-Ruff, Tweet & Dave and Masha’s Karaoke and Songs. Enjoy fun, educational, and musical adventures with … How to Watch Universal Kids with a Free Trial
British heist thriller The Gold shines brightly
Paramount+’s 24-karat true-crime caper works thanks to a brilliant cast of scheming fencers and heaps of class consciousness.
None of us get a perfect end, not even Ted Lasso
The series closes on a heartfelt episode that nonetheless reveals flaws and disappointments.
Succession pulls the rug out from under the Roys & the audience
Logan is gone, but the damage lives on in a lockdown for one of the best TV moments of 2023.
The Roys say it with music in this week’s Succession
Cards are laid on the table as Connor’s big day draws near.
Alone Together is a simple, sweet rom-com
Alone Together, from writer/director/star Katie Holmes, is a flawed but enjoyable lockdown-set romance.
Sing 2 sings a mechanically familiar harmony
The sequel to Sing is as perfunctory and over-stuffed as its predecessor.
Criterion Corner: Mona Lisa, Love & Basketball, Throw Down
Neil Jordan’s Mona Lisa, Johnnie To’s judo drama, and Gina Prince-Bythewood’s ode to Black love pepper Criterion’s September releases.
“After Midnight,” or horror as couples therapy
Shudder’s latest is at least as much a relationship drama as a monster movie, but somehow isn’t bad.
“Dead Pigs” is a delightful and quirky satire
Cathy Yan’s debut feature already shows an assured and clever director’s eye.
“Eater’s Guide to the World” feeds our need to see how the world dines out
Maya Rudolph narrates a dizzying, nostalgic trip around the world to the cuisines we all miss right now.
“Tesla”‘s flights of fancy match the subject of its illumination
In his latest anti-biopic, Michael Almereyda drenches the life of the famed inventor in layers of enticing artifice.
“I have seen the light!”: some personal thoughts on “The Blues Brothers”
The action-comedy-musical classic turns 40 this year, and remains both a staple of 80s nostalgia & a love letter to Chicago
I’m a Real Live Wire: Breaking Down David Byrne’s Electric Performance In “Stop Making Sense”
Jonathan Demme’s Talking Heads doc is beautifully chaotic in construction, but most of it comes from David Byrne’s performance.
Frozen II Review: Disney Sequel Concerns Itself With Restorative Just-Ice
This sequel to the 2013 animated hit delivers on the songs and some lovely messaging, but essentially delivers more of the same.
Amor Vincit Omnia: The Radical Sentimentality of “Sense8”
The Wachowskis took their high-concept empathy to TV with a gloriously ambitious Netflix show that was gone far too soon.
“Aggretsuko” Screams Its Way Through Another Season of Delicious Feminist Rage
The second season of Netflix’s kawaii-metal workplace anime elevates its adorable gimmick with a newfound maturity.
The Orville Recap: “A Simple Refrain” Shows A Whole New Side to Isaac
Claire and Isaac consider a relationship in a sweet, grounded romance story for The Orville.