Antonia Gentry and Julia Lester star in the spirited new movie, “Prom Dates,” which is the spiritual successor to “Bottoms” we need this spring.
Emma Stefansky is a writer whose work has appeared in Thrillist, Vanity Fair, ScreenCrush, and more.
Maya Hawke stars as famous Southern author Flannery O’Connor in “Wildcat,” a misfire that proves a good biopic is still hard to find.
The director of “Infested” tells us why he wanted to use an army of actual spiders instead of relying on CGI in his new horror movie.
Netflix’s adaptation of Neil Gaiman’s comic series is good in the same way “Riverdale” is good—it’s the best kind of cheesy.
Theda Hammel’s sly indie comedy co-starring John Early thrives because it’s not really about COVID at all.
A search for the political meaning in “Oppenheimer” and Christopher Nolan’s previous work like “The Dark Knight” proves at least one thing: Nolan makes movies about miserable men.
What was “Servant” even about, anyway? The final moments of the Apple TV+ mystery-thriller give us some answers.
After spending much of Season 4 convincing fans that the murderous Joe Goldberg is a tortured hero to root for, its finale (refreshingly) makes it explicit: This is one bad dude.
Brandon Cronenberg's latest takes Alexander Skarsgård and Mia Goth on a drug-fueled, clone-killing rampage through a dystopian country. The director swears he’s just a normal guy.
The only thing more impressively and intricately bizarre than Lars von Trier’s “The Kingdom Exodus” is the show’s 27-year journey to TV. Here’s everything you need to know.