Literary Hub » Film and TV

<em>We the Animals</em> is the Ideal Literary Adaptation

We the Animals is the Ideal Literary Adaptation

This is What Happens When Your Director is an Actual Superfan

By Emily Temple | August 14, 2018

Watch a Mansplain-y Scene from the Adaptation of Meg Wolitzer's <em>The Wife</em>

Watch a Mansplain-y Scene from the Adaptation of Meg Wolitzer's The Wife

In Which an Older Male Writer Gives Feedback to a Younger Female Writer...

By Emily Temple | August 2, 2018

13 Literary Writers Who Have Adapted Other People's Books for the Screen

13 Literary Writers Who Have Adapted Other People's Books for the Screen

Or: When Aldous Huxley Wrote Pride and Prejudice

By Emily Temple | July 26, 2018

Toward a Theory of Radical Corniness

Toward a Theory of Radical Corniness

How Pose is Reinventing the Very Special Episode

By Eric Thurm | July 20, 2018

Does <em>The Handmaid's Tale</em> Want Us to Empathize with Ivanka Trump?

Does The Handmaid's Tale Want Us to Empathize with Ivanka Trump?

On Season 2's Conflicted Vision of Resistance

By Rachel Vorona Cote | July 12, 2018

David Lynch on the Dark Side of Fifties Suburbia

David Lynch on the Dark Side of Fifties Suburbia

Bombs, Bullets, and Amputated Feet, Obviously

By David Lynch | July 10, 2018

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Why Was 90s TV Full of Violence Against Women?

By Allison Yarrow | July 9, 2018

The Philosophy of Romantic Comedy

By Eric Thurm | June 29, 2018

In Praise of an Afternoon at the Movies

By Donna Masini | June 11, 2018

How <em>Vanya on 42nd Street</em> Captured a Changing New York City

How Vanya on 42nd Street Captured a Changing New York City

On the Film Adaptation of Chekhov's Uncle Vanya

By Andy Merrifield | June 8, 2018

A Conflicted Feminist Revenge Fantasy for the #MeToo Era

A Conflicted Feminist Revenge Fantasy for the #MeToo Era

Dietland Has Teeth. So Why Is it Afraid to Use Them?

By Eric Thurm | June 5, 2018

A Clockwork Orange Can Corrupt, Why Not Shakespeare and the Bible?"">

A Clockwork Orange Can Corrupt, Why Not Shakespeare and the Bible?"">

A Clockwork Orange Can Corrupt, Why Not Shakespeare and the Bible?"">"If A Clockwork Orange Can Corrupt, Why Not Shakespeare and the Bible?"

Anthony Burgess on the Reception of Kubrick's Film Adaptation

By Anthony Burgess | May 30, 2018

The Inherent Anxiety of the

The Inherent Anxiety of the "Good Cop" Show

Brooklyn Nine-Nine is Beloved, but Its Premise Raises a Big Question

By Eric Thurm | May 21, 2018

The Sublime, Ugly Agony of Patrick Melrose

The Sublime, Ugly Agony of Patrick Melrose

Benedict Cumberbatch shines in the new Showtime adaptation

By Emily Temple | May 14, 2018

The 20 Best Literary Adaptations to Watch on Netflix Tonight

The 20 Best Literary Adaptations to Watch on Netflix Tonight

On the Off-Chance You're Tired of Reading

By Emily Temple | May 4, 2018

50 Fictional Writers, Ranked

50 Fictional Writers, Ranked

The Best and Worst from Literature, Film, & TV

By Emily Temple | May 1, 2018

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