Promotion for the political satire about liberal elites kidnapping rural Americans and hunting them for sport is focusing on complaints.
Entertainment Columns
The show’s creators, Liz Flahive and Carly Mensch, led around 20 members of the writing staff on a three-day fact-finding mission to Las Vegas.
With the addition of Meryl Streep, the HBO drama boasts the Golden State Warriors of TV casts — minus the injury bug.
Lee Lanier, founder of the Dam Short Film Festival, on life after resigning from the day-to-day operations of event.
With the NHL season on hold, it’s going to be a while before we can hope to see the Golden Knights again. But there’s still hockey to watch — at least in movie form.
Superpowered private investigator Jessica Jones (Krysten Ritter), who’s been spending far too much time drinking and engaging in random sex, lies in bed, dead to the world, until her assistant, Malcolm (Eka Darville), knocks on the door that separates her bedroom from what passes for their office.
If you see only one movie this year after taking peyote, make it “A Wrinkle in Time.”
The 14th installment of the annual fest will take place Thursday through Sunday.
When you hear the words “Oh, hi, Mark,” do you:
Over the years, Disney Channel stars have leapt at the chance to be provocative.
The show kicks off — unbelievably — its 28th season Sunday on ABC
“IT” may be the first movie I’ve ever liked simply because of how much it reminds me of other things I like.
When assessing Seth MacFarlane’s projects — “Family Guy,” “American Dad!,” “The Cleveland Show,” the “Ted” movies and “A Million Ways to Die in the West” — it’s important to keep things in perspective. With his success-to-failure ratio, as a baseball player, he’d be headed to the hall of fame. As a surgeon, he’d be headed to prison.
In the 1920s, the lure of air conditioning alone was enough to get people into movie theaters.
‘Should I bother watching ‘Better Call Saul’?” a friend asked. “I mean, it’s not as good as ‘Breaking Bad,’ right?” Well, yes and no.
On Sunday, HBO will unveil what just may be its HBO-iest lineup yet. There’s the expensive, nudity-riddled big swing, the return of an acclaimed alumnus, and what I’ve come to call the HBO Endowment for the Arts series.
There’s nothing comfortable about “The Birth of a Nation,” the story of Nat Turner (writer-director Nate Parker) and the 1831 slave rebellion he led in Virginia.