J.J. Abrams closes out the Star Wars saga by walking back its more interesting middle chapter and drowning itself in fanservice.
Author: Clint Worthington
From HBO (Chernobyl, Watchmen, Succession) to Netflix (Russian Doll, The Crown, Stranger Things) and beyond, we break down the best TV of the year.
Damon Lindelof’s series comes to a conclusion that is as evocative and satisfying as it is rushed.
The showrunner of Amazon’s sci-fi space opera The Expanse talks about bringing the show from Syfy to its new home, and what’s in store for season 4.
From Ad Astra to Us, we celebrate the cream of the cinematic crop in 2019.
The director of the Sundance favorite discusses her coming-of-age tale Hala.
The cult-hit space opera heads to Amazon for a bigger budget, wider scope, and renewed sense of purpose.
Memory and history collide in a startling episode that offers yet more interrogation of the show’s source material.
As his WWI war epic 1917 comes out in time for the holidays, we spend December looking back on the eclectic modes of Sam Mendes.
Bette Davis’ 1942 melodrama masterpiece Now, Voyager, directed by Irving Rapper, gets a pristine rerelease courtesy of The Criterion Collection.
Greta Gerwig’s adaptation of the Louisa May Alcott book is sensitive, challenging, and earnestly engages with the source material.
Six episodes in, the show does its deepest, most formally daring look at historical prejudice, policing and American mythology.
Tom Hanks fills the loafers of childhood’s kindest saint in Marielle Heller’s case study of Mr. Rogers’ impact.
This sequel to the 2013 animated hit delivers on the songs and some lovely messaging, but essentially delivers more of the same.
Watchmen explores the cyclical nature of trauma in an episode that serves as a haunting showcase for Tim Blake Nelson.
Disney+’s live-action Star Wars series shakes off its fan-film cobwebs and shows glimmers of space Western intrigue.
Legacy and memory rise to the forefront of an intriguing Watchmen concerned even more directly with the shadows of the past.
The stars of Roland Emmerich’s epic war film sit down to talk about research, gum, and the Greatest Generation.
