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Film and TV
Nikole Hannah-Jones on Opposition to the 1619 Project and Teaching Slavery in Schools
”What these bills make clear is that the fights over the 1619 Project, at their essence, are about power.“
By
Nikole Hannah-Jones
| February 10, 2023
In
Knock at the Cabin
, M. Night Shyamalan’s Twist is the Lack of a Twist
Jonathan Russell Clark on the Adaptation of Paul Tremblay’s Novel
By
Jonathan Russell Clark
| February 10, 2023
Ann Napolitano on Seeing Her Book
Dear Edward
Adapted for TV
“I was meeting a figment of my imagination—what could be more magical?”
By
Ann Napolitano
| February 8, 2023
Helen Mirren is playing Patricia Highsmith in a new thriller.
By
Dan Sheehan
| February 7, 2023
How
On the Waterfront
Made Marlon Brando a Cinematic Icon
David Thomson on the Rise of an Old Hollywood Leading Man
By
David Thomson
| February 7, 2023
Olivia Colman is your new Miss Havisham.
By
Dan Sheehan
| February 6, 2023
Best Reviewed
Books of the Week
Literary Dispatches from the 2023 Sundance Film Festival
By
Jihane Bousfiha
| February 6, 2023
The Literary Film and TV You Need to Stream in February
By
Emily Temple
| February 3, 2023
How
The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
Tackled the Topic of Black Fatherhood
By
Chris Palmer
| February 2, 2023
The new adaptation of Naomi Alderman’s
The Power
, starring Toni Collette, looks great.
By
Jonny Diamond
| February 1, 2023
Emily
Disregards the Most Compelling Part of the Brontë Sisterhood
Iona Glen on What’s Lost in Frances O’Connor’s New Film
By
Iona Glen
| January 31, 2023
Living Inside the Simulation: Sheila Liming on Authenticity and Being on Reality TV
“Reality television borrows from a generalized understanding of what life is like.”
By
Sheila Liming
| January 27, 2023
Daphne Sullivan’s Sunnily Subversive Hedonism is Best Described by Midcentury Writer Rebecca West
Julia Cooke on the Lauded Character’s Imaginary Vengeance in
The White Lotus
By
Julia Cooke
| January 27, 2023
The new
Daisy Jones & the Six
trailer reveals one of 24 (!) original songs.
By
Eliza Smith
| January 25, 2023
Watching the Films of Weimar Germany to Understand Our Increasingly Fascistic Present
“My dive into Weimar Germany taught me that authoritarianism doesn’t always follow a linear path.”
By
Travis Mushett
| January 25, 2023
Why are so few literary adaptations nominated for Oscars this year?
By
Eliza Smith
| January 24, 2023
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Page 35 of 113
2026: The Year of Corvidae
February 27, 2026
by
Molly Odintz
Jennifer Sklias-Gahan On Gothic Literature and the Magic of Storytelling
February 27, 2026
by
Jennifer Sklias-Gahan
What to Watch This Weekend: February 28, 2026
February 27, 2026
by
Dwyer Murphy
The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
"This is informed accessible literary analysis that demonstrates that Morrison s true genius was as…"