Mishal Zafar

September 11, 2001, changed everything. More than twenty years later, filmmakers continue wrestling with how to tell this story. Some focus on the politics, others on personal trauma. A few dig into conspiracy theories.

There’s something about fictional newsrooms that makes even the most stressful deadline look exciting. Real journalism is probably 90% budget cuts and broken coffee machines, but these shows make it seem like the coolest job on earth.

Nobody wants to get fired. It’s embarrassing, stressful, and usually means scrambling to pay bills. But Hollywood has always loved the idea that sometimes losing your job is exactly what you need.

Stephen King’s upcoming It: Welcome to Derry will dig into the twisted history of horror’s most notorious town.

Season 3 wrapped up with chaos. Geralt, Yennefer, and Ciri are scattered across the Continent, but keeping track of who’s betraying whom has become a full-time job.

Superheroes are great at saving the world, but what about doing the dishes?

Ever wonder if your Hogwarts letter came with a liability waiver?

You know them, you love to watch them fail.

Your coffee order says a lot about you. Is it sweet and complicated, or dark and mysterious?

At Godolkin University, the powers are less about saving the day and more about psychological horror.

Money can’t buy happiness. (But it can buy chaos.)

Amateur detectives Mabel, Charles, and Oliver have turned podcasting into the world’s most dangerous hobby.

It can happen to you.

The show won’t be getting a third season, but that doesn’t mean Centineo’s Owen Hendricks doesn’t live rent-free in our hearts.

Here are eight shows that masquerade as science fiction but are really just soap operas where the family drama might accidentally destroy the universe.

Remember how ’90s teen movies were all about the clothes and the drama? Well, it turns out they were hiding something way darker.

Love means choosing each other every single day.

Who knew these icons were so closely tied?