• TV & Film

    Dope: On George Cain, New York City, and Blueschild Baby

    Michael Gonzales on the man and the life behind a literary phenomenon in 1970 New York.

    April 21, 2022  By Michael Gonzales
    0

    Season Six of Better Call Saul Brings Jimmy McGill to his Final Crossroads

    Julia Sirmons on the last chapter of the Breaking Bad prequel

    April 19, 2022  By Julia Sirmons
    0

    Looking back on one of the scariest serial-killer films ever made, 10 Rillington Place

    In the 1971 British film, Richard Attenborough gives a brilliant, terrifying performance as real-life murderer John Christie

    April 15, 2022  By Julia Sirmons
    0

    The High-Flying Self-Actualization of The Flight Attendant's Second Season

    Olivia Rutigliano on the continuation of HBO Max's fun espionage comedy

    April 15, 2022  By Olivia Rutigliano
    0

    Seven Great Rural Crime Films

    These crime stories take advantage of the “wide-open intimacy” of a small, tight-knit community.

    April 12, 2022  By Jeremy Scott
    0

    Tokyo Vice Revisits the Last Days of a Striking Genre

    The new series, which is about journalists, police, and yakuza circling one another in milennium-era Japan, is invested in the long history, and fading future, of such a triangle.

    April 8, 2022  By Olivia Rutigliano
    0

    Slow Horses is
    Worth the Slow Burn

    Come for the spy drama’s creative pedigree, stay for the deeply bleak comedy of spycraft gone 'goblin mode'

    April 8, 2022  By Alexis Gunderson
    0

    Turns out, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar wrote an episode of Veronica Mars

    He collaborated with Rob Thomas on 2019's season 4 reboot, and it's actually a pretty charming story.

    April 7, 2022  By Olivia Rutigliano
    0

    Investigating the Cold Case That Inspired Twin Peaks

    A trip to upstate New York, where Mark Frost once heard stories of an unsolved murder from the early 1900s.

    April 6, 2022  By Mark T. Givens and David Bushman
    0

    The Unknown Man of Shandigor: How a Sixties Spy Spoof Went to the Arthouse

    Spy fiction was all the rage in the late Sixties. Jean-Louis Roy brought to the genre a unique vision.

    April 1, 2022  By Tanner Tafelski
    0


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