JK Rowling’s latest film includes new plot details that change the events of the original seven books. Warning: contains spoilers.
All too often, when someone – usually a celebrity – shares a questionable or unpopular opinion, the response of many on social media is to call on others to boycott them.
Plus: The Coen Brothers’ The Ballad of Buster Scruggs.
By 2016, Woody was feeling so threatened “as a white male” that he gave up his “gay” cowboy hat for a MAGA cap.
He’s undergone a hideous transformation. Oh, and also, he’s a detective. Didn’t you see the deerstalker perched inexplicably on his remarkably flat head?
A comic book artist remembers his idol.
Even among the barely appropriate German Romantics, Hoffmann was the bad fairy at the feast. But his Nussknacker und Mauskönig contained many surprises.
American high school movies are set in aspirational, upmarket campuses. But Britain has a high school genre of its own.
Queen Latifah, Nikki Blonsky, Amy Schumer... there are plenty of examples that Wilson could have named if she had done her research.
At times thematically heavy-handed, but nevertheless atmospheric, the film’s scaffolding is its three expansive central performances.
There isn’t much that Widows doesn’t do right or radically.
