“People We Meet on Vacation” Understands (Even if it Rushes) Desire
Netflix’s “People We Meet on Vacation” adaptation reveals how modern rom-coms are balancing emotional seriousness with delight.
adapatations
Why Agnes in “Hamnet” Feels So Familiar to Latinas
Watching “Hamnet,” I recognized Agnes immediately, not as a historical figure but as someone familiar, someone like my great-grandmother.
Netflix’s “El Tiempo de las Moscas” Honors Female Friendship
Adapting two novels by famed Argentinean Claudia Piñeiro, “El Tiempo de las Moscas” shows female friendship to be a refuge.
Netflix Caved to Authoritarianism and Canceled “Boots”
After the Pentagon criticized Netflix for making “woke garbage,” the streaming giant canceled its successful LGBTQ+ military drama, “Boots.”
Chatting “Frankenstein” with Guillermo del Toro
We talk to Guillermo del Toro, Oscar Issac, and Mia Goth about the fatherhood themes in their latest project, “Frankenstein.”
“IT: Welcome to Derry” Haunts with Social Commentary
“Welcome to Derry” illustrates collective apathy and cycles of violence – and this grounding in reality makes it particularly horrifying.
“Culpa Mía” to “Culpa Nuestra” Has Me in a Chokehold
With “Culpa Nuestra” concluding Prime’s adaptation of Spanish-Argentinian author Mercedes Ron López’s trio, I’m fully locked in.
Netflix’s “Nadie Nos Vio Partir” is a Thrilling, Stark Warning
Netflix’s “Nadie Nos Vio Partir” honors the essence and tone of Tamara Trottner’s original work, sounding the alarm of gender-based violence.
“The Sisters Grimm” are the Rightful Heirs to Enchant our Screens
Apple TV+’s “The Sisters Grimm” captures the spark of mystery, adventure, and wonder that pulsates in its classic fairy tale source.
Do We Really Need a “Scarface” Remake?
Say hello to our little headache. Word just dropped that actor Danny Ramirez and producer Tom Culliver are developing a “Scarface” remake.