‘Fargo’ Heads South for the Winter
The FX series’ long-awaited fourth installment pits warring mobs, corrupt cops, bootstrapping immigrants, and more in a battle for 1950 Kansas City
Ratched tries to be a classier version of American Horror Story – but is it any good?
In classic Ryan Murphy fashion, Ratched opens with a priest inadvertently advertising the practical uses of Vaseline. *Ahem*. And by the end of that episode’s first killer scene, we’re squarely…
Ryan Murphy’s ‘Ratched’ Casts Sarah Paulson in an Inscrutable, Gratuitously Unpleasant Origin Story: TV Review
At this point, there are several things you’re almost sure to encounter when diving into one of Ryan Murphy’s gilded television worlds. No matter where or when it’s set, the…
‘The Father’ Trailer: Olivia Colman & Anthony Hopkins Star In A Heartbreaking Family Drama About Aging
There is no shortage of films that tackle the idea of dementia and aging. However, the upcoming film “The Father” takes the well-worn, heartbreaking premise of a man succumbing to…
Younger Season 7 Is ‘Unofficially’ the Final One, Says EP Darren Star
The TV Land series, which has been off the air since concluding its sixth season in Sept. 2019, was about to begin shooting its upcoming seventh season in New York…
‘The Comedy Store’ Trailer Promises a Hilarious, Star-Studded Showtime Docuseries
Showtime has released the trailer for its upcoming docuseries The Comedy Store, which chronicles the evolution of comedy from within the walls of the legendary L.A. club.
George R.R. Martin wants to build a medieval castle and his neighbors aren’t having it
Game of Thrones creator George R.R. Martin wants to build a medieval castle in his back yard, and his neighbors have banded together to make sure it doesn’t happen.
‘Fargo’ Season 4: TV Review
After three years away, Noah Hawley’s Coen Bros.-inspired FX anthology series returns with a star-packed season featuring Chris Rock, Jason Schwartzman, Jessie Buckley, Ben Whishaw and many more.
‘Fargo’ Review: Season 4 Is the Bleakest Season Yet — and Better for It
Noah Hawley’s midwestern parable examines the racist origins of capitalism in a new season that’s a tad slower, a touch heavier, and every bit as rewarding.