Grandma, You’re a Firework
For a split second, it seemed like our season four finale was going to be … serious?
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It’s a shame that season finale was so uneventful, huh?
For a split second, it seemed like our season four finale was going to be … serious?
What an upset!
We're down to the top ten, everyone.
What the hell was that?
Documentary filmmaker Alex Gibney focuses his lens on Julian Assange.
byLeaf-people and people-people in this animated tale of forest adventure.
byThe third entry in the Richard Linklater–Ethan Hawke–Julie Delpy relationship trilogy.
byThe theme of this sequel is family. The word itself comes up approximately 682 times.
byThe laughs are few and far between in this final sequel to the comedy hit.
byThe third entry in the Richard Linklater–Ethan Hawke–Julie Delpy relationship trilogy.
by David EdelsteinWhether this ends up being a swan song for director Steven Soderbergh or merely the last entry in one phase of a long career, it’s an impressive work.
by Matt Zoller SeitzThis revival, directed by Andre Belgrader and starring John Turturro, makes an excellent case for continued neglect.
by Jesse GreenA bracing look at the first war that was conducted in front of the camera's cold eye.
by Jerry SaltzIt's about, history, mythology, ancient civilizations, linguistics, puzzles, code-breaking, Homer, and brainy female academics.
by Kathryn SchulzShe will now explain.
It was a hit at Sundance.
We'll save you the YouTube searches.
A feature-length music video, a canceled TV show, and a Memorial Day–appropriate documentary.
Never mind.
Starring Michael Douglas and Matt Damon.
Where do Christmas Vacation, Home Alone 3, and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III fall on this ignominious scale?
Grandfather Bluth versus Magnitude's catchphrase.
But not Mad Men.
"You know, great art — horrible thing to say — but art is meant to divide."
It's not hard to smell what The Rock is cooking this summer — it's box-office domination.
Documentary filmmaker Alex Gibney focuses his lens on Julian Assange.
Right on time.
Leaf-people and people-people in this animated tale of forest adventure.
The third entry in the Richard Linklater–Ethan Hawke–Julie Delpy relationship trilogy.
The 17-year-old Chicago rapper didn't play nice, but Perry did.
The theme of this sequel is family. The word itself comes up approximately 682 times.