Mostly Analytical, Quintessentially Overdramatic
As a Wes Anderson film, The Wonderful Life of Henry Sugar is a delightful splendor with a fantastic cast bringing their whimsical A-game.
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Only Murders in the Building “Thirty” is a riveting exhibition that loneliness leaves its mark on everyone, no matter who they are.
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Chloe Domont’s Fair Play is a gripping character study that gives Phoebe Dynevor plenty of space to shine.
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The National’s Laugh Track is a haunting, beautifully rewarding collection of songs tailor-made for every season of life.
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With fantastic BIPOC and LGBTQIA+ representation, Liselle Sambury’s Blood Like Magic duology should be on everyone’s reading list.
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In cramming way too much in its final season, Sex Education Season 4 unfortunately misses the mark.
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Written and directed by Dave Filoni, Ahsoka Episode 5, “Shadow Warriors,” is a solid episode with plenty to show.
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Christopher Nolan’s The Dark Knight Rises remains the best possible ending for the titular caped crusader and the man behind the mask.
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Despite its cancelation, this heartbreaking How I Met Your Father theory suggests that one character might not have made it to the end.
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Knockout by Sarah MacLean gives us two more phenomenal and complex characters whose push-and-pull dynamic is everything.
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New Girl’s relatability is a conundrum of sorts. Yet, we come back to it time and time again.
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Hart of Dixie’s Wade Kinsella is a complex, well-rounded hotshot whose character journey centers entirely around the love he gives.
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When done right, the third act breakup in a romance novel is meant to evolve character development and give a little grace.
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Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour is history in the making. It’s indescribable, incandescent magic.
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Red White and Royal Blue is a gorgeously tender love story that will undoubtedly stand the test of time and leave a mark.
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The Summer I Turned Pretty brings us back to a softer model of storytelling and one that’s perhaps even more powerful for being more subdued.
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Few couples go down in TV history, but if such a book is written decades from now, Harvey Specter and Donna Paulsen are guaranteed a spot.
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Ariel and Eric’s name exchange in The Little Mermaid, during “Kiss the Girl,” is one of the most vulnerable moments in the film.
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By taking viewers back to the past, Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again adds nuance and layers to the story by putting love at the center.
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Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl is 20 years old and stands the test of time without question.
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