The Honor of an Absolute Lifetime: Rod Lurie on “Lucky Strike”
An interview with writer/director Rod Lurie about his newest WWII drama.
Archives
“The Bear” Closes Its Doors With a Trimphant Final Service in Season 5
One of the most dynamic and satisfying shows of the 21st century.
Two Incredible 4K Box Sets Target Loyal Fan Bases
You gotta get at least one of these awesome new 4K box sets. Maybe both.
The Element of Risk: Olivia Wilde on “The Invite”
An interview with the star and director of The Invite.
Tribeca 2026: The Documentaries
On the documentaries of this year’s Tribeca Film Festival.
Satirizing and Saluting: Mel Brooks’ “Silent Movie” At 50
Looking back on Mel Brooks’ classic ode to the silent comedy a half century on.
Golf is a Great Metaphor: Edward Burns and Brian d’Arcy James on “Finnegan’s Foursome”
The filmmaker and stars talk about golf, family, and independent filmmaking.
The King of TV Comedy: James Burrows (1940-2026)
A tribute to the best TV comedy director of all time.
Out of the Mouths of Cutlery: Tony Hale on “Toy Story 5”
The actor talks about sporks, technology, and what it’s like to channel anxiety through comically anxious characters.
Courtney Grace, “Disclosure Day,” and the One-Scene Wonder
The “Disclosure Day” scene-stealer has us thinking about similar film performances that make a staggering impression in mere minutes.
Apple TV’s “Sugar” Reaches for the Stars in Grounded, Moving Second Season
A meaningful examination of loneliness in the modern age.
Uncomfortable Truths: “Set It Off,” “Girl 6,” and “Naked Acts” at 30
As Black cinema experienced a renaissance in the mid-’90s, three films made space for the Black female experience.
Robert Daniels & Odie Henderson Talk “Baby Boy” at 25
Robert and Odie talk John Singleton’s underrated 2001 drama for its 25th anniversary.
Hard Knocks and Rebirth in the Bayou: Alfre Woodard in “Passion Fish”
An appreciation of the career peak of one of our best actresses.
Black Writers Week 2026: Table of Contents
A rundown of every piece we’re publishing for this year’s Black Writers Week.
Happy Heavenly Birthday, Roger Ebert: June 18, 1942 – April 4, 2013
Paying homage to the great man on what would have been his 83rd birthday.
