Literary Hub » Film and TV

The Teenage Cannibal Movie for Our Time? <em>Bones and All</em> Ate Me Right Up

The Teenage Cannibal Movie for Our Time? Bones and All Ate Me Right Up

Luca Guadagnino’s Adaptation of Camille DeAngelis’s Novel is Rich, Sad, and All-Consuming

By Olivia Rutigliano | November 22, 2022

Rereading <em>White Noise</em> and Feeling Deep Dread... For Noah Baumbach’s Adaptation

Rereading White Noise and Feeling Deep Dread... For Noah Baumbach’s Adaptation

Ken Gordon is Very Skeptical About Seeing Don DeLillo on Film

By Ken Gordon | November 22, 2022

<em>She Said</em> Is an Effective, Respectful Journalism Movie

She Said Is an Effective, Respectful Journalism Movie

The Film Constructively, Caringly Reenacts Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey’s Investigation into the Crimes of Harvey Weinstein

By Olivia Rutigliano | November 18, 2022

Finding a Hero in Wednesday Addams as a Closeted and Neurodivergent Tween

Finding a Hero in Wednesday Addams as a Closeted and Neurodivergent Tween

Aisling Walsh Celebrates the Return of the Iconic Outcast

By Aisling Walsh | November 18, 2022

In Sebastián Lelio’s Adaptation of <em>The Wonder</em>, Stories Can Kill

In Sebastián Lelio’s Adaptation of The Wonder, Stories Can Kill

Florence Pugh Carries the New Film Based on Emma Donoghue’s Novel

By Michelle Nijhuis | November 18, 2022

The New Adaptation of <em>Fleishman Is in Trouble</em> Knows What to Do with Its Extra Space

The New Adaptation of Fleishman Is in Trouble Knows What to Do with Its Extra Space

Jessie Gaynor on the FX Series Based on Taffy Brodesser-Akner’s Novel

By Jessie Gaynor | November 16, 2022

Best Reviewed
Books of the Week

Sofia Coppola in Praise of Edith Wharton’s Beloved Antiheroine, Undine Spragg

By Sofia Coppola | November 15, 2022

Shuggie Bain is coming to TV.

By Dan Sheehan | November 14, 2022

Cary Grant as The Acrobat: A Novel About the Hollywood Comic Star Whose Best Joke Was That He Didn’t Really Exist

By Keen On | November 14, 2022

Rogue, Hero, Icon: On Paul Newman’s Taste for Literary Adaptations

Rogue, Hero, Icon: On Paul Newman’s Taste for Literary Adaptations

Nicole Miller Considers the Actor's Interpretations of American Archetypes

By Nicole Miller | November 11, 2022

Sounding like every writer I know, Charlie Hunnam wants to focus more on his writing.

Sounding like every writer I know, Charlie Hunnam wants to focus more on his writing.

By Jonny Diamond | November 9, 2022

The Art of Adaptation: Camille DeAngelis and David Kajganich on Taking <em>Bones and All</em> from Page to Screen

The Art of Adaptation: Camille DeAngelis and David Kajganich on Taking Bones and All from Page to Screen

In Conversation at the Inaugural Refocus Film Festival

By Literary Hub | November 9, 2022

Hugh Bonneville on His Illustrious <em>Downton Abbey</em> Castmate, Maggie Smith

Hugh Bonneville on His Illustrious Downton Abbey Castmate, Maggie Smith

“We all knew Highclere Castle was the lead character. And we all knew that Maggie Smith ran a pretty close second.”

By Hugh Bonneville | November 9, 2022

How many of these iconic fictional writers can you identify?

How many of these iconic fictional writers can you identify?

By Katie Yee | November 8, 2022

What’s <em>The Crown</em> Without a Living Queen Elizabeth II?

What’s The Crown Without a Living Queen Elizabeth II?

Matthew Redmond on the Blurred Lines Between Living and Historical Memory

By Matthew Redmond | November 7, 2022

Inside <em>High Noon</em>: Why the 1952 Classic is as Relevant Today as It Was 70 Years Ago

Inside High Noon: Why the 1952 Classic is as Relevant Today as It Was 70 Years Ago

John Mulholland in Conversation with Andrew Keen on Keen On

By Keen On | November 7, 2022

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