The Rise of the Female Showrunner and Hollywood's Woolf Pack

The Rise of the Female Showrunner and Hollywood's Woolf Pack

Joy Press: Cultural Representation in Television Is No Small Thing

By Joy Press | February 27, 2018

20 Literary Adaptations Disavowed by Their Original Authors

20 Literary Adaptations Disavowed by Their Original Authors

White-washing, Misquoting, Miscasting, and Other Sins of Hollywood

By Emily Temple | February 27, 2018

The Surprising, Unorthodox Media Criticism of <em>High Maintenance</em>

The Surprising, Unorthodox Media Criticism of High Maintenance

What HBO's Show about a Weed Delivery Guy Says about Ethics in Journalism

By Eric Thurm | February 12, 2018

The Dream of 2011 is Dead: <em>Portlandia</em> Comes to an End

The Dream of 2011 is Dead: Portlandia Comes to an End

Like the "Hipster" Itself, the IFC Sketch Comedy Has Become a Kind of Relic

By Eric Thurm | February 2, 2018

Jojo Moyes: What is the Thing That Makes Me Happy?

Jojo Moyes: What is the Thing That Makes Me Happy?

On Empathy, Success, and the Surprises of Writing for TV

By Daneet Steffens | January 30, 2018

Can Speculative Short Fiction Really Work on TV?

Can Speculative Short Fiction Really Work on TV?

On Black Mirror, Electric Dreams, and Her Body and Other Parties

By Eric Thurm | January 19, 2018

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35 Literary Adaptations to Look Forward to in 2018

By Emily Temple | January 4, 2018

On the Pain of Being a Secret High School Geek (and Sometime Freak)

By Sam Graham-Felsen | January 3, 2018

Where Can Hollywood's Reboot Obsession Go From Here?

By Eric Thurm | December 28, 2017

Real Gratitude Shouldn't Be Easy: On <em>It's a Wonderful Life</em>

Real Gratitude Shouldn't Be Easy: On It's a Wonderful Life

George Bailey Rejects the Given in Favor of the Good

By Emily Harnett | December 22, 2017

Is the Literary Biopic the Worst Kind of Movie?

Is the Literary Biopic the Worst Kind of Movie?

On The Man Who Invented Christmas, and Watching Writers Toil on Screen

By J.W. McCormack | December 20, 2017

W.H. Auden Wrote Poetry For a Beautiful Short Film About Running

W.H. Auden Wrote Poetry For a Beautiful Short Film About Running

Runner is a Classic, Unsung Piece of Mid-Century Filmmaking

By Nick Ripatrazone | December 14, 2017

The Bloody Catharsis of Femme Revenge

The Bloody Catharsis of Femme Revenge

Seeking Out Stories of Women Who are Finished Rising Above

By Emma C. Eisenberg | December 13, 2017

<em>Call Me By Your Name</em> is an Object Lesson in Adapting Interiority

Call Me By Your Name is an Object Lesson in Adapting Interiority

You must see this movie immediately

By Emily Temple | November 20, 2017

The Origin Story of an Iconic Adaptation: <em>The Graduate</em>

The Origin Story of an Iconic Adaptation: The Graduate

On the Life and Times of Wunderkind Novelist Charles Webb

By Beverly Gray | November 16, 2017

Documenting a Legendary Publisher's Final Project

Documenting a Legendary Publisher's Final Project

Uncovering the Story of Barney Rosset Through Friends, Family, and a Shaman

By Sandy Gotham Meehan | November 15, 2017

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