Joint Venture has released the first trailer for André Is an Idiot, the Sundance and Mill Valley award-winning documentary that has quietly become one of the most talked about nonfiction films on the festival circuit. The film opens in theaters beginning March 6. André Is an Idiot Refuses to
The full trailer for The Bride! has finally landed. Avant-garde, punky, and bold, this is not your traditional Mary Shelley adaptation. Following up her directorial debut, 2021’s The Lost Daughter, Maggie Gyllenhaal returns as writer/director with a reimagining of the Bride of Frankenstein. The
STARZ has acquired the US rights to Amadeus, the five-part series about the real-life rivalry between composers Mozart and Salieri. Based on Peter Shaffer’s 1979 award-winning play and adapted by Joe Barton (Black Doves), the show stars Will Sharpe (White Lotus) as Mozart and Paul Bettany
Movies in 2026 have already become a major topic of conversation among friends, colleagues, and, of course, the THS team. To figure out which films we’re actually most excited to see, we polled all of our writers and correspondents, asking each of them to submit ranked lists of the releases they
Television in 2026 has already become the conversation. It's highly debated in group chats, dissected in Slack threads, and passionately argued over by friends, journalists, and colleagues at watercoolers alike. So, in the spirit of settling the debate (or at least documenting it), we decided to
The Dreadful just dropped a first look at the upcoming horror film. Sophie Turner and Kit Harrington actually back together after their time on Game of Thrones. But, from the looks of The Dreadful, they might be wishing they were back in Westeros. (It’s more scary here!) Natasha Kermani directs
Though faced with some limitations, "VisionQuest" is a sweet, sorrowful look inwards at what it means to be human.
Ambition has been a driving force in cinema in 2026. From veterans to auteurs, everyone with a camera seems to be trying to push the limits of what films can be, letting loose their best and worst tendencies and tackling big, sweeping, complex narratives. In a crowded year - particularly
In 1977, a series of disability rights protests took place in the United States to protest the government’s failure to sign legislation that banned discrimination against people with disabilities. This protest, which continues to be the longest sit-in at a government office, was masterminded by
