Star Trek: Strange New Worlds’ musical episode hits all the right notes
A peculiar quantum improbability wave spurs the crew of the Enterprise to start singing and dancing, and discovering truths about themselves through song.
A peculiar quantum improbability wave spurs the crew of the Enterprise to start singing and dancing, and discovering truths about themselves through song.
A few words on the joyful eccentricity of Paul Reubens.
Are You There God? It’s Me Margaret, Shin Ultraman, The Watermelon Woman, and More
From werewolves to stop motion puppets to Don Lee punching folks, these are the Fantasia picks we’re most looking forward to.
From De Palma’s series launcher on, Cruise has used the tales of Ethan Hunt to ponder the nature of cinema as performance, perception, and manipuation.
With season 5 starting this week, we attempt the fool’s errand of narrowing down the greatest episodes (so far) of the greatest sitcom.
Tommy Wiseau’s disasterpiece redefined “so bad it’s good,” as he continues to ride the wave of its dubious success today.
Shyamalan’s latest and a couple of Criterions about female bonds at different ages highlight this month’s new physical media releases.
The man behind the podcast An Invitation discusses how his appreciation of the director fueled his intensive dive into her films.
Sundance’s Midnight section offers up a trio of films–My Animal, Onyx the Fortuitous and the Talisman of Souls, and Talk to Me–with strong ambitions, if not always executions.
Kyle Edward Ball’s feature debut is slow, but pays off in perfectly capturing the dark nothing of childhood fear.
AMC’s expansion of the “Immortal Universe” offers just barely enough pagan intrigue to keep your attention.
The ongoing refrain of every TV critic, especially come end-of-year time: There’s too much TV. This year is no exception, with networks and streaming services alike competing for our attention with one big-budget, well-crafted set of eight-to-ten-hour stories after another. It’s the kind of model that doesn’t seem built to last, and 2022 might see … The 25 Best TV Shows of 2022
Tim Burton directs a perfectly cast Jenna Ortega as Gomez & Morticia’s daughter finding her way in a creepy & ooky world.
Offering classics to slashers to B-horror to genuine obscurities, the best streaming channel you’re not watching has something for everyone this Halloween season.
Rob Zombie’s latest film looks like a graveyard smash, but he’s the only one having fun at this monster mash.
Josh sends Jen reeling, but a visit to “The Retreat” and Tim Roth’s return sets everything right.
The 90s romcom gives viewers a chance to appreciate an underrated tool in James Caan’s repertoire and too infrequently mentioned comedic screenwriter/director.
The former that dog frontwoman channels her alt-rock sensibilities for Showtime’s new hit series.
While not quite as much of a non-stop joke machine as past seasons, it’s more than made up for by the genuine warmth that develops between the four roommates (and Gizmo).
A visit to one of the franchise’s traditional allegory-filled worlds holds a mirror up to the real one.