This crime drama about a female serial killer is enormously entertaining TV that demands you pay attention
Ashton represents something increasingly rare in federal politics: a leader who comes directly from the rank and file.
As journalists comb through the Epstein emails, surfacing the name of one fawning luminary after another, there is a collective whisper of “How could they?” How could such eminent people, belonging to such prestigious institutions, succumb to this?
Behind South Korea’s economic growth, there’s a system that grinds workers to the bone at every stage of the life cycle, from high school students to retirees. The film Next Sohee dramatizes the impact of that system to devastating effect.
Edgar Wright’s dystopian satire, The Running Man, tries to play it safe and ends up pleasing no one.
While it’s always refreshing to see the lives of working people centered in our media, the docuseries Working: What We Do All Day is hampered by the limitations of its host and narrator, former president Barack Obama.
The dystopian drama spins class warfare into gold.
Netflix and A24’s Beef is astounding, anti-ambient TV.
Spread the word