Evan E. Lambert

With Netflix’s adaptation of the trippy Chinese sci-fi novel The Three-Body Problem, David Benioff, D. B.

Whether you love or feel indifferent towards Feud: Capote vs. the Swans, you probably have fond memories of the series’ first season, Bette and Joan.

Making a movie is a collaborative process. You can’t make one without a script, of course, but you also can’t make one without actors or producers (or editors or stunt performers, etc., ad nauseam).

Grey’s Anatomy is a dinosaur. A non-threatening, herbivorous dinosaur, certainly – imagine the Parasaurolophus, with its goofy banana head. But a dinosaur nonetheless.

One of the best new shows of 2024 is also one of the most difficult to keep up with.

Thanks to its sweeping narrative, starry cast, and magnificent cinematography, Dune 2 is already attracting 2025 Oscars buzz. Every action scene is nimbly choreographed and memorably cool. Every actor is at the top of their game.

Twenty years ago, comedies were more than throwaway diversions deposited on Netflix every two months. More often than not, they were cultural juggernauts, dominating American minds and mouths, spurring countless friends to quote them over AIM.

For every sincere, realistic depiction of love on screen, there’s a beloved rom-com hero who embodies chaotic evil. We’re not talking light stalking, either; there’s enough of that in rom-coms.

Frank Herbert’s epic Dune novels and their cinematic adaptations have already been linked to several present-day political phenomena, including climate change and the U.S. exploitation of oil in the Middle East.

If you’re still watching Feud: Capote vs. the Swans, then you’re probably watching for the Tom Hollander and Naomi Watts of it all.

It’s hard to believe now, but there was once a time when Netflix sent people physical DVDs, families planned their weeks around network dramas, and shows had to remain intriguing for 21 whole episodes.

To us normal folk, Hollywood represents all things glamorous. Who wouldn’t want to have their face beamed into thousands of theaters – and to millions of theatergoers – every weekend?

If you haven’t heard of One Day on Netflix, then you’re probably not a regular on BookTok.

If you loved David Nicholls’ swoony and clever 2009 novel One Day, then you may already know that it’s currently streaming in limited series form on Netflix.

The new action comedy Argylle is getting as much buzz for its endless twists as it is for its suspected connection to Taylor Swift.

Quick! You can only pick out one movie for Valentine’s Day this year. What will it be? Maybe a tried-and-true classic like 10 Things I Hate About You? Or maybe something a bit more offbeat, like The Big Sick?

There’s been major drama happening this past week. No, we’re not talking about those Oscar snubs. We’re talking about all those Mean Girls walkouts that flooded social media after the movie’s January 12 premiere.

Though creator Peter Morgan once had “low expectations” for the historical drama about the British royal family, the series ultimately proved magnetic for critics and audiences alike, affording tantalizing glimpses into Queen Elizabeth II’s early private life.