“The Drama” Explores Who Gets Feared and Who Gets Forgiven
“The Drama” asks, how do we judge who is worthy of sympathy? Are we judging harm or are we judging who we think is capable of harm?
What We Are Watching
Beyond June, “The Testaments” Makes its Point with New Voices
Like its predecessor “The Handmaid’s Tale,” “The Testaments” portrays toppling patriarchy as a long battle, fought on many fronts.
“Inside the Manosphere” Shows It’s All Performance
“Inside the Manosphere,” rage is the product, misogyny is the hook, and young men are the market. So what are we to do now?
Netflix’s “El Último Gigante” Explores Redemption in the Argentine Jungle
With the depth of its performances and the beauty of its setting, “El Último Gigante” is a moving, visually stunning film.
“Ted” Ends with a Profane and Too Short Season 2
Already canceled, season 2 of “Ted” leans hard into its signature chaos, but underneath the noise is Seth MacFarlane’s signature heart.
“A Body to Live In” Links Pain, Spirituality, and Cultural Appropriation
Not simply a documentary about one artist, “A Body to Live In” explores the battlegrounds of identity, spirituality, and cultural ownership.
Rachel Zoe Is Back On TV, And I’m So Happy “I Die”
As a longtime fan of Rachel Zoe, I am ecstatic (but surprised) to see her back on reality TV via the “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.”
“The ‘Burbs” Is the Best Neighborhood Watch From Hell
With a strong cast, sharp comedy, and a twisting mystery, “The ‘Burbs” proves that the cul-de-sac might just be the most dangerous place.
Netflix’s “Emergencia Radioativa” Brings Historical Brazilian Crisis to Life
“Emergência Radioativa” recreates the Cesium-137 accident with surgical precision, making poverty and institutional neglect the culprits.
“DTF St. Louis” Delves into the Strange Math of Male Obsession
“DTF St. Louis” in less interested in assigning blame than in examining the emotional machinery that enabled the murder at its center.