I had no idea what I was getting into when watching Turtles All The Way Down. I knew it was based on the John Green novel. Green also wrote "The Fault in Our Stars". Which, if you have seen the film, had me in all of my feels. All I knew from the trailer was that it seemed like there was a girl who
There’s plenty to get excited about watching in May, whether you’re headed to the movie theater or staying in for a streaming binge. This month ushers in the start of the summer blockbuster season in a big way. Look out for The Fall Guy, Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga, Kingdom of the Planet of the
Following a two year hiatus, the Smiling Friends will officially make their return to Adult Swim this May. Pim, Charlie, Allan, Glep, and the gang return for more (mis)adventures in their efforts to make the world smile. They even score some high-profile new clients… Get your first look at
After the intense events of Pretty Little Liars: Original Sin, our beloved PLL's find themselves in a new challenging situation - summer school. However, in Pretty Little Liars: Summer School, it's not just Millwood High that stands in the way of their summer plans, as they also have to navigate
Exciting news! A film adaptation of John Green's bestselling novel, Turtles All The Way Down, is coming to MAX. The film is directed by on of my favorite directors, Hannah Marks. So, the movie delves into the theme of anxiety through its protagonist, 17-year-old Aza Holmes (Isabela Merced). Aza
Spring is incoming, and so are new shows and movies to watch this April. Look out for new seasons of returning TV hits, including American Horror Story, Star Trek: Discovery, Walker, and Welcome to Wrexham. You can also try new shows like Netflix’s Ripley, Mary & George on Starz, The Veil on Hulu,
"The Debut" turns a comedy that pokes fun at the sincerity of the local stage and elevates it to a fascinating character study of a woman on the edge. While still being hilarious.
In Ink, Danny Boyle explores the launch of the British newspaper The Sun. The tabloid was created as a paper full of things people want to read but feel they shouldn't. It broke ground in 1960 in London for speaking openly about sex, putting sport on the front pages and embracing the working man.
Few studios have set such a precedent within their own genre quite like Laika Studios. With each painstakingly crafted story, they consistently find new ways to level up stop motion animation and push the limits of what can be accomplished. Stop motion is already a marvelous feat of patience and
