Monica recovers after the premiere of SATUR-19.
Reviewing three sapphic holiday films.
A 2024 Elle interview with actress Lashana Lynch vs. a 1950 William Wright interview with artist Jackson Pollock.
Trump talks USPS privatization, wishing on a star. What year is it (#521)?
The inventive filmmaking technique in Nickel Boys has more immersion than most literary adaptations.
Tax dollars shouldn’t go to plastic surgery and transgenderism.
Queer and Edward Scissorhands at the Charles.
William Fisk, from Mississippi to Manhattan.
At first he was eccentric—then this Baltimore man turned out to be dangerous.
Netflix’s latest spy series is unabashedly old-fashioned, and surprisingly festive.
If we can’t ban these ridiculous apps, let’s at least lock them down for a few weeks to stop the spread of posting.
Starting the path to digital minimalism.
A Gilman School education isn’t what I remember.
From pardons to Daylight Saving Time, consistency’s a must.
I wish I’d had his number. Or his email.
The best of the worst songs for the season.
Maybe I’ll get to the coffee shop.
One of the hypnotic tracks that plays throughout Jim Jarmusch's 2005 masterpiece, Broken Flowers.
The directors of Anora and The Brutalist, respectively, talk about filmmaking in this conversation produced by Variety.
The actress talks about her latest hit in this Los Angeles Q&A recorded over the weekend.
The actors discuss intimacy coordinators and much more in this controversial conversation.
Very early audio of Stern distraught the morning after the assassination of John Lennon by "scum of the earth" Mark David Chapman.
The Los Angeles Times hosts Sarsgaard, Brody, Culkin, Stan, along with Colman Domingo and Jeremy Strong in this 50-minute conversation.
The actor recalls working on the Coen Brothers' debut and just another job for him in this 2016 interview.
The controversial political Twitch streamer talks to center-left podcast host Adam Friedland.
The actress talks about Anora, Scream 5, Once Upon a Time in Hollywood, and more.
The directors talk about their own podcast and much more in this 3 hour 19 minute interview.
The director and cinematographer on Fail Safe, Errol Morris, and more.