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Warwick Thornton’s The New Boy, starring Cate Blanchett, explores faith, cultural violence, and supernatural resistance through stunning visuals and a haunting story of forced assimilation. Read our full review.
In Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning, Tom Cruise delivers high-stakes action and practical stunts in a bold franchise finale. Read our full review, including cast, runtime, and standout moments.
The sixth Final Destination film is a bloody return to form, mixing sharp meta-humor and inventive kills. Read our full review of Bloodlines, the goriest and most self-aware chapter yet.
Benito Skinner’s Overcompensating on Amazon Prime Video is a tender, imperfect, and introspective coming-of-age story. Our review explores how the A24-backed series breaks convention with subtlety and sincerity.
Tina Fey and Steve Carell lead The Four Seasons, a Netflix dramedy that explores the fault lines of long-term friendship and marriage — but rarely finds its emotional center.
Daniel Minahan’s On Swift Horses is a lyrical queer drama that reframes the Western genre as a haunting romance of unrealized lives and forbidden longing, led by Jacob Elordi, Daisy Edgar-Jones, and Diego Calva.
Joel Souza's Rust is a somber Western with strong performances from Alec Baldwin and Patrick Scott McDermott, but it's a film forever haunted by the tragic death of Halyna Hutchins.
Marvel’s Thunderbolts* delivers a refreshingly grounded superhero film starring Florence Pugh, Sebastian Stan, and Lewis Pullman. Here’s why this underdog team-up works.
Michael B. Jordan shines in dual roles in Sinners, Ryan Coogler’s bold supernatural thriller blending vampire horror, Southern folklore, and spiritual blues. Here’s why this is one of 2025’s most audacious films.
Nicolas Cage delivers one of his wildest and most devastating performances yet in The Surfer, Lorcan Finnegan’s hallucinatory study of memory, masculinity, and midlife collapse. Full review.
Kevin Macdonald’s archival-rich documentary One to One: John & Yoko chronicles the couple’s activism, art, and performance in early 1970s New York. Read our in-depth review.
Rami Malek stars in ‘The Amateur,’ a suspenseful and stylish espionage film that mixes action with emotional depth. Read our full, in-depth review of this modern spy throwback.
Eric LaRue is not a film about events, but about echoes. Judy Greer’s restrained, gutting performance elevates Michael Shannon’s directorial debut into something profoundly unsettling and beautifully strange. A film that interrogates how we speak about pain—and how we sometimes speak to avoid it.
Maya Ross’ Remaining Native is a single-take Indigenous coming-of-age film anchored by Eli Blackfeather and cultural honesty. A standout at SXSW 2025. Read The Full Review.
Barbie Ferreira and John Leguizamo shine in 'Bob Trevino Likes It', a heartfelt story of found family and emotional healing. In theaters March 21, 2025. Read our full review.
Robert De Niro stars as both Frank Costello and Vito Genovese in The Alto Knights, a masterful gangster drama directed by Barry Levinson and written by Nicholas Pileggi. Read our full review.
Pearl Jam frontman Eddie Vedder faces the past, present, and future in Matter of Time — a raw, intimate portrait of an artist grappling with legacy, mortality, and the meaning of music.
The official teaser for Matter of Time offers a soulful glimpse into the life of Eddie Vedder, tracing the arc of a rock icon whose voice defined a generation. Part biopic, part philosophical meditation, the teaser is rich with archival footage, poetic narration, and behind-the-scenes moments that reveal the quieter side of a man often shrouded in myth.
We see Vedder in moments of reflection — strumming alone, walking near the ocean, or rehearsing with longtime collaborators — as voiceover muses on time, change, and the emotional cost of enduring fame. There’s an elegiac tone throughout, underscored by a stripped-down acoustic score that echoes his solo work.
Directed with reverence and restraint, Matter of Time appears less interested in sensationalizing Vedder’s life than in understanding it — framing his journey not just as a frontman, but as a father, husband, and seeker. The result is a teaser that feels deeply personal and universally resonant.
Chaos simmers in La Cocina, a feverish tale of desire, displacement, and survival set in the backroom heat of a New York City kitchen, where every order comes with a side of heartbreak.
Hand-picked by MUBI, La Cocina’s official trailer plates a pressure-cooked story of undocumented workers, forbidden love, and economic tension inside a Manhattan restaurant. Directed by Alonso Ruizpalacios (A Cop Movie), the film blurs the lines between kitchen realism and stylized chaos, capturing the clatter and rhythm of a kitchen on the brink.
We meet Pedro (Raúl Briones), a Mexican immigrant stuck in a cycle of long shifts and short tempers, whose romance with Julia (Rooney Mara), an enigmatic server, sparks both trouble and fleeting hope. Ruizpalacios orchestrates the trailer with pulsing momentum—cutting between sweat-soaked prep tables, locker room confessions, and protest scenes just outside the kitchen door.
With its handheld camerawork, grounded performances, and impressionistic detours, La Cocina promises a lyrical yet unflinching portrait of class and identity in modern-day America.
A new semester, a darker mystery. Wednesday returns with more gothic flair, familiar faces, and a few chilling surprises that only the Addams Family could deliver.
Netflix’s Wednesday: Season 2 sneak peek reintroduces us to Nevermore Academy with a brisk, eerie montage that signals the return of Jenna Ortega’s sharp-witted Wednesday Addams. This new teaser offers glimpses of the expanded Addams family, new classmates, and cryptic clues teasing the season’s deeper mythology.
While the footage is brief, it leans into fan-favorite aesthetics—black lace, deadpan humor, thunderous organ chords—hinting that the second season will go even darker while keeping its irreverent tone intact. Catherine Zeta-Jones, Luis Guzmán, and Isaac Ordonez reprise their roles as Morticia, Gomez, and Pugsley, respectively, alongside new additions that promise even more supernatural intrigue.
Directed with signature gothic panache, the sneak peek confirms that the show’s cult following is about to be rewarded with more macabre charm and mischief.
Community, creativity, and conflict collide in Slauson Rec, a vibrant coming-of-age snapshot that pulses with authenticity, rhythm, and LA soul.
The official trailer for Slauson Rec—fresh off its debut at Cannes—drops us into the heart of South Central Los Angeles, where a local rec center becomes both battleground and sanctuary for a new generation of dreamers. Directed with kinetic energy and raw sensitivity, the film captures the essence of youth culture, artistic expression, and the fight for safe communal spaces.
The trailer blends handheld realism with poetic visuals: kids rehearse dance moves, argue over rap verses, and navigate growing pains in the face of gentrification and systemic disinvestment. It’s as much a love letter to LA’s neighborhoods as it is a story about the universal tension between staying and striving.
Backed by an ensemble of breakout performances and a bass-heavy, West Coast soundtrack, Slauson Rec promises an electric, emotional ride through a world often unseen but deeply felt.
Death is just the beginning in The Mortician, a haunting new HBO drama where grief, legacy, and secrets are embalmed beneath every surface.
HBO’s The Mortician trailer invites viewers into a gothic, slow-burn drama anchored by a chilling performance and thick with atmosphere. Set in a small, decaying Southern town, the story follows a reclusive mortician whose job preserving the dead unearths truths the living can no longer bury.
As the trailer unfolds, we glimpse intimate rituals of embalming juxtaposed against broader societal decay—blurring the line between spiritual caretaker and unwilling detective. Cryptic conversations, storm-soaked porches, and candlelit interiors create a tone that feels equal parts Flannery O’Connor and Six Feet Under.
With its emphasis on mood, character, and mystery, The Mortician looks poised to deliver prestige television at its most elegiac and hypnotic. Expect nuanced storytelling, moral ambiguity, and deeply rooted Southern Gothic themes.
Heaven, hell, and Hollywood collide in Good Fortune, a surreal comedy from Aziz Ansari that turns the afterlife into the ultimate identity crisis.
The official teaser for Good Fortune offers a quick glimpse into Aziz Ansari’s high-concept directorial debut—a genre-bending comedy that pits cosmic dilemmas against earthly egos. Starring Seth Rogen, Keke Palmer, Keanu Reeves, and Ansari himself, the film appears to blur lines between satire, fantasy, and morality play.
In just under a minute, the teaser sets up a metaphysical premise where a man (Ansari) meets his guardian angel (Rogen) and begins to unravel the secret design behind his existence. Keke Palmer emerges as a fierce moral compass, while Keanu Reeves’s role—whether angel, devil, or something in between—adds mystery and weight.
Bright visuals, sharp one-liners, and existential absurdity suggest a tone somewhere between Defending Your Life and The Good Place, with a touch of Charlie Kaufman’s philosophical flair. Produced by Lionsgate, Good Fortune is scheduled to arrive later this year.
In Smoke, revenge is a ritual, grief is a currency, and memory is the battleground. Apple TV+ invites viewers into a world where what’s buried never stays hidden.
The official trailer for Smoke reveals a hypnotic revenge drama steeped in mystery and ritual. Set in a rural community cloaked in silence and scarred by the past, the series stars recurring Apple TV+ collaborators and an ensemble cast navigating generational trauma and elusive justice.
The trailer opens with hushed voices, ritual fires, and striking visuals of smoke drifting through forests and over cold landscapes. A narrator hints at an ancient code of honor, while the characters speak in whispers and warning. Tension simmers just below the surface—until a single act reignites long-dormant pain.
With stunning cinematography and a haunting score, Smoke promises an atmospheric journey through grief, retribution, and the stories we tell ourselves to survive. Apple TV+ positions the series as both slow-burn thriller and meditative character study—perfect for fans of Sharp Objects or The Third Day.
Desire, deception, and designer handbags collide in Materialists, Celine Song’s sultry follow-up to Past Lives—this time trading soulmates for status.
The third official trailer for A24’s Materialists intensifies the emotional and aesthetic stakes of Celine Song’s sophomore feature. Swapping the quiet yearning of Past Lives for something sharper, sexier, and more cynical, the film introduces Dakota Johnson as a luxury-obsessed matchmaker whose clients, and lovers, blur the lines between business and pleasure.
Set against a sharply stylized New York, the trailer teases a love triangle between Johnson, Pedro Pascal as a mysterious tech billionaire, and Chris Evans as a slick actor boyfriend. Dialogue crackles with flirtation and tension, while the visuals lean into high fashion, neon-lit dinner parties, and late-night confessions.
Song’s voice is unmistakable—cool, composed, and cutting. With Materialists, she explores the emotional cost of transactional love and the performances we stage to survive it. Expect tonal whiplash, designer-clad heartbreak, and award season buzz.
A decade of loss, rhythm, and survival collide in One Spoon of Chocolate, a lyrical portrait of brotherhood, ambition, and the poetry of growing up.
The trailer for One Spoon of Chocolate—written and directed by RZA—introduces a deeply personal coming-of-age story spanning the 1980s and ’90s. Set in Staten Island, the film follows young Divine (Shameik Moore) and his younger brother, Troy, as they navigate tragedy, hip-hop dreams, and fractured family dynamics over ten years.
Opening with grainy footage and raw voiceover, the trailer quickly immerses viewers in a world shaped by loss and creativity. We watch Divine wrestle with grief, look after his brother, and fall in love with music as a form of resistance. The film’s visual palette—earthy, warm, and nostalgic—evokes memory as much as it tells a story. RZA’s direction blends soulful introspection with an unfiltered view of growing up Black in 1990s New York.
Produced by Sphere Films and premiering at the 2025 Tribeca Film Festival, One Spoon of Chocolate promises a tender and urgent exploration of manhood, culture, and healing.
A honeymoon turns into a silent unraveling in I Don’t Understand You, a sharp, sun-soaked descent into isolation, love, and language barriers—with a European bite.
The official trailer for I Don’t Understand You introduces a darkly comic tale of romantic disconnect set against a picturesque Italian backdrop. Written and directed by David Craig and Michael Showalter, the film follows a newly married American couple whose dream honeymoon curdles into tension when they realize their inability to communicate with anyone—or each other.
As the trailer unfolds, we see Rudi Dharmalingam and Nick Kroll stumble through language classes, emotional meltdowns, and surreal interactions with locals. The film balances farce with melancholy, revealing how even love can get lost in translation. With scenic cinematography, awkward silences, and moments of brutal honesty, I Don’t Understand You offers a fresh take on the romantic breakdown genre.
Premiering at the 2025 Toronto International Film Festival, the film co-stars Eleonora Romandini, Lorenzo Richelmy, and Isabella Rossellini.
A mother’s intuition turns into survival instinct in Echo Valley, a gripping rural thriller where blood ties and buried secrets collide on sacred ground.
Apple TV+ drops the haunting trailer for Echo Valley, a psychological thriller led by Julianne Moore and Sydney Sweeney. Set in the misty hills of rural Pennsylvania, the film follows Kate (Moore), a grieving mother who runs a quiet horse training farm. When her estranged daughter Claire (Sweeney) shows up covered in blood, the peaceful valley becomes a crucible of dark secrets and moral reckonings.
Directed by Michael Pearce (Beast) and written by Brad Ingelsby (Mare of Easttown), the trailer balances eerie stillness with escalating dread. We see glimpses of shadowy barns, blurred headlights on backroads, and intimate moments where past traumas bubble to the surface. Moore’s restrained intensity and Sweeney’s raw urgency hint at layered performances grounded in grief, love, and instinct.
With its atmospheric cinematography, sparse dialogue, and emotional weight, Echo Valley appears to blend the character-driven storytelling of prestige television with the visual tension of classic thrillers. It’s not just a mystery—it’s a reckoning between mother and daughter, and everything they thought they left behind.
Undercover work gets personal in Deep Cover, a tense, stylish thriller where every move could be your last and loyalty is the deadliest gamble of all.
The official trailer for Deep Cover drops viewers into a murky world of deception, ambition, and blurred morality. Set within the high-stakes corridors of organized crime and law enforcement, the film follows an undercover operative who finds himself caught between duty and identity.
As the trailer unfolds, we see flashes of explosive confrontations, late-night surveillance, and internal reckoning—all underscored by a brooding score and slick visuals. The lead performance teases a character unraveling from the inside, as the line between criminal and cop grows dangerously thin.
Directed with noir-inspired flair and modern grit, Deep Cover feels like a spiritual successor to Donnie Brasco and The Departed, but with a sharper focus on contemporary racial and ethical tensions. It’s moody, morally complex, and dripping with suspense.
Time is ticking and trust is scarce. Countdown throws viewers into a pulse-pounding race against disaster—where every second counts, and not everyone is who they seem.
Prime Video’s official trailer for Countdown sets the stage for a globe-trotting thriller brimming with betrayal, espionage, and high-stakes paranoia. When a mysterious device triggers a ticking clock, a disparate group of strangers are forced into a dangerous alliance to prevent a catastrophe of global proportions.
Slick, kinetic, and loaded with suspense, the trailer jumps between shadowy government agencies, encrypted messages, and heart-stopping action sequences. As trust fractures and alliances shift, the characters face an impossible question: who set the countdown—and why?
With a sleek international cast, cinematic scope, and shades of The Night Manager and Bodyguard, Countdown looks to be a binge-worthy thriller for fans of political intrigue and moral ambiguity.
The holidays are about to get hysterically dysfunctional. Oh. What. Fun. returns with more festive chaos, unexpected reunions, and sharp-edged holiday humor.
Prime Video’s date announcement teaser for Oh. What. Fun. unwraps a gift basket of seasonal satire and biting family dynamics. Back for another round of merriment-gone-wrong, the ensemble comedy teases an emotionally loaded Christmas reunion that’s anything but warm and fuzzy.
With jingle bells echoing behind rising tension, the teaser gives a glimpse at awkward dinner table confessions, passive-aggressive gift exchanges, and unexpected romantic entanglements—all wrapped in glossy holiday style. As old flames reignite and secrets slip through the cracks, it’s clear: this isn’t your average Hallmark holiday flick.
With a sharp script and star-studded cast, Oh. What. Fun. promises to blend the dysfunction of The Family Stone with the snark of A Merry Friggin’ Christmas, making it the perfect antidote to seasonal sweetness.
Influence has a price. The Kollective dives into the dark heart of curated identity, where fame, fashion, and manipulation blur the line between community and cult.
The official trailer for The Kollective introduces Hulu’s upcoming psychological thriller set in the seductive and sinister world of social media elite. When a rising content creator gets invited to an exclusive influencer commune known only as “The Kollective,” she quickly realizes that behind the perfect filters and lavish retreats lies a twisted hierarchy of control.
Directed with icy precision and laced with satirical edge, the series peels back the curtain on the cult of personality and the dangers of branding yourself for a living. As paranoia sets in and secrets unravel, The Kollective promises a tense, stylish ride through the underbelly of internet fame.
With echoes of The Invitation, The Bling Ring, and Swarm, Hulu’s latest original channels the aesthetics of aspiration and the horror of losing your autonomy—all for the algorithm.
Back in the kitchen and boiling over—Season 4 of The Bear brings higher stakes, tighter timelines, and a deeper dive into the chaos of fine dining’s most dysfunctional family.
The official trailer for The Bear: Season 4 sharpens its knives as Carmy (Jeremy Allen White), Sydney (Ayo Edebiri), and Richie (Ebon Moss-Bachrach) return to the Michelin-starred battleground they’ve built from scratch. This season, the trio faces the fallout of success: more pressure, more critics, and more chaos behind the pass.
FX’s Emmy-winning series leans into emotional velocity as kitchen politics, artistic perfectionism, and personal demons collide in tight, white-hot spaces. The trailer teases everything from fiery outbursts to quiet breakdowns, with razor-sharp editing that mirrors the tempo of the show’s most iconic sequences.
With new conflicts, evolving relationships, and a simmering sense of purpose, Season 4 promises to serve up another course of blistering intensity, heartbreak, and unfiltered beauty. This isn’t just a show about food—it’s about finding meaning in the mess.
The debutantes are back—and the stakes are even higher. In Season 2 of The Buccaneers, hearts break, reputations unravel, and freedom comes at a cost.
The official trailer for Season 2 of The Buccaneers brings us back to the lavish drawing rooms and windswept estates of 1870s England, where American heiresses and British aristocrats continue to clash, conspire, and fall in love. Picking up after the explosive events of Season 1, the new chapter explores the aftermath of scandal and the quiet rebellion of young women navigating a world built to contain them.
As Eliza, Nan, and their circle return, so do the emotional stakes—bigger, bolder, and more personal. The trailer hints at forbidden love, shifting loyalties, and power struggles wrapped in corsets and candlelight. With opulent visuals, sharp dialogue, and a contemporary emotional pulse, The Buccaneers Season 2 looks to deepen its exploration of independence, identity, and desire.
Apple TV+ continues to blur period drama with modern sensibility, proving that coming-of-age is timeless—even when it’s dressed in brocade.
Secrets don’t stay buried forever. The Waterfront peels back the layers of a seemingly quiet coastal town to reveal betrayal, power, and the price of silence.
In the official trailer for The Waterfront, Netflix introduces a brooding new drama set against the backdrop of a seaside community grappling with its haunted past. What begins as a story about a family’s return to their hometown quickly unravels into a mystery filled with political intrigue, old grudges, and dangerous truths.
Anchored by a standout cast and striking visuals, the trailer teases simmering tension beneath the town’s placid exterior. As rivalries reignite and alliances shift, The Waterfront becomes a portrait of a community built on secrets—and the people willing to do anything to keep them hidden.
With haunting cinematography, a gripping score, and characters teetering on the edge, this series looks to combine the emotional intensity of a family saga with the suspense of a slow-burn thriller.
The garage doors are open again—Tires returns with more chaos, cringeworthy management, and workplace absurdity that hits just a little too close to home.
The official trailer for Tires: Season 2 revs up the dysfunction at the underdog auto shop, where business is questionable and leadership is… barely functional. Comedian Shane Gillis leads the cast once again, navigating a workplace full of wildly unqualified employees, absurd service requests, and endless personal disasters.
This season promises bigger laughs and even lower professional standards. With a crew that still hasn’t quite figured out how to run a tire business—or behave like adults—the new episodes up the ante on the workplace satire. From chaotic customer service to misguided team-building efforts, the trailer delivers a steady stream of deadpan humor and awkward exchanges that fans loved in Season 1.
TIRES continues to lean into its low-budget charm, relatable lunacy, and quick-paced banter. As the shop rolls deeper into disrepair, one thing’s clear: nobody’s getting promoted anytime soon.
Part pop opera, part personal odyssey—Something Beautiful is Miley Cyrus like you’ve never seen her before. This theatrical experience promises a redefinition of what music, memory, and performance can look like.
The official trailer for Miley Cyrus: Something Beautiful offers a dreamlike preview of the Grammy-winning artist’s most ambitious project to date. Directed by Cyrus alongside Jacob Bixenman and Brendan Walter, the film functions as both visual album and cinematic memoir—pairing 13 original songs with a surreal, often intimate exploration of identity, fame, and reinvention.
Shot across stunning landscapes and fantastical settings, the trailer weaves together opulent performance sequences, confessional moments, and poetic visual metaphors. This isn’t just a concert film—it’s a radical act of storytelling through image and sound. Cameos from Naomi Campbell and Brittany Howard hint at the genre-blending, culture-forward spirit of the project, while Cyrus’s voice—raspy, raw, and vulnerable—grounds it all in a singular point of view.
Premiering at the Tribeca Film Festival and opening in theaters May 30, Something Beautiful is less about spectacle and more about personal transformation. It’s Cyrus’s way of inviting her audience into something deeper: a shared, cinematic meditation on presence, power, and performance.
Austin Butler, Zoë Kravitz, and Matt Smith get dragged into the underground in this blood-soaked noir.
A wrong turn, a stolen cat, and a city that never sleeps—Caught Stealing drops viewers into a feverish New York crime spiral where every choice leads further into hell. Austin Butler leads a high-style, high-body-count plunge into noir chaos.
In the official trailer for Caught Stealing, Austin Butler transforms into Hank Thompson, a washed-up former ballplayer whose past glory fades fast as he’s pulled into a violent underground war in 1990s Manhattan. Adapted from Charlie Huston’s cult crime novel, the film is directed by rising stylists Dane Hallett and Patrick Meaney and backed by a trio of scene-stealing co-stars: Zoë Kravitz, Matt Smith, and Evan Rachel Wood.
The trailer kicks off with an act of kindness—taking care of a neighbor’s cat—that quickly unravels into a brutal collision with mobsters, drug fiends, and double-crosses. Butler’s transformation is total: bloodied, unhinged, and barely holding on as he navigates a city pulsing with danger.
With Zoë Kravitz playing a sharp-tongued accomplice and Matt Smith radiating menace as a crooked detective with a bone to pick, the film promises tightly wound tension and midnight-movie swagger. Neon-lit and bathed in grit, Caught Stealing evokes the kinetic madness of Run Lola Run with the bruised masculinity of Taxi Driver and the snarl of Killing Them Softly.
Colin Farrell, Dave Chappelle, Arnold & Patrick Schwarzenegger, and Parker Posey headline Season 22 of Actors on Actors. The Emmy-season interview series returns with bold, raw conversations between the year’s most buzzed-about talent. Here’s what to expect from this season’s powerhouse lineup.
Ahead of her Tribeca premiere, Miley Cyrus explains why Something Beautiful is coming to theaters instead of a stage—and how Harrison Ford helped her rethink her entire tour plan.
Robert De Niro used his Cannes honorary Palme d’Or speech to denounce Trump, defend democracy, and call on artists to fight back against cultural authoritarianism.
Lana Love, a real singer who auditioned for a fake HBO show created by Nathan Fielder, says she feels betrayed after learning it was all for The Rehearsal. Read her full story.
Liev Schreiber opens up for the first time about his trans daughter Kai, their journey as a family, and why visibility and advocacy matter more than ever.
Rian Johnson explains why Charlie Cale is no longer on the run in Poker Face Season 2 and what’s next for the hit Peacock mystery series.
Tom Cruise isn’t here for political distractions. At a press stop for Mission: Impossible — The Final Reckoning, the star swiftly shut down tariff talk to keep the focus where it belongs: on the action-packed final chapter of one of Hollywood’s biggest franchises.
Neptune redefines social media with a customizable algorithm, ghost metrics, and creator-first monetization tools. Launching April 30, the app is built to empower independent artists.
Pedro Almodóvar delivers a fiery political statement against Donald Trump while accepting the 50th Chaplin Award at Film at Lincoln Center, reflecting on activism, cinema, and freedom.
From Oscar winners to cult classics, these Criterion Collection 4K Blu-rays are must-haves for every cinephile. Discover the best films to buy and why physical media still matters.
After decades of lobbying, the Oscars will recognize stunt design in 2028. Industry leaders believe the new category will reshape how Hollywood approaches action and narrative.
At C2E2, Molly Ringwald, Emilio Estevez, and the original cast of The Breakfast Club reunite to reflect on the iconic teen film’s enduring impact—and its cultural blind spots.
Executive producers and star Noah Wyle break down The Pitt's Season 1 finale, tease what's ahead for Robby, and reflect on how the Trump administration could reshape the show's medical storylines.
Werner Herzog, director of Aguirre and Grizzly Man, will be honored with Venice’s Golden Lion for Lifetime Achievement. At 82, he’s still making films—and isn’t slowing down.
Netflix’s Everybody’s in Live reimagines the sketch-variety format with John Mulaney at the helm. It’s chaotic, clever—and a work in progress. Here’s our breakdown.
Netflix’s Adolescence Episode 3 features Erin Doherty and Owen Cooper in a harrowing one-take interrogation scene. Here’s how it was made—and why it’s one of the year’s most powerful hours of TV.