Inspired by his one-man show, Latin History for Morons, the comedian recommends three books that challenge one-sided narratives of the past.
Films such as A Star Is Born, Green Book, and Vice nabbed the most movie nods, while The Americans, Homecoming, and The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel ruled the TV slate.
The second season of Amy Sherman-Palladino’s 1950s comedy about an indomitable performer is as delightfully escapist as ever.
The outspoken British actor recently wrote that airbrushing should be illegal. But there are far more compelling ways to consider the tyranny of gendered beauty standards.
The comedian’s take on the late president might seem tame by today’s standards, but it seized on the little details to deliver incisive satire.
The host of the new Netflix series Patriot Act turns a tested sphere—the topical talk show—into an immigrant home.
The Showtime series about a real-life prison break is just the latest work in the Peak TV era to suffer from existential confusion.
The animator behind SpongeBob SquarePants, who died this week at the age of 57, invented a cult oddity that also managed to become a global brand.
A resident physician at the hospital that helped inspire the NBC show explains the dark side of the feel-good series.
The Showtime series by Jed Rothstein and Alex Gibney looks at the recent history of American presidents trying to supersede the rule of law.
The scandal that led to an impeachment helped shape the America of 2018. Twenty years later, however, it also serves as a reminder of the stubbornness of the status quo.
The director explains the symbolism behind the AMC miniseries’ vivid palette.
The show’s been linking trending topics in the news with trending songs in hip-hop. Why do the results feel staler than Weird Al?
Steve Carell played the Amazon CEO as an anti-Trump crusader in one of the show’s more baffling sketches.
The HBO adaptation of Elena Ferrante’s first Neapolitan novel is a strikingly faithful achievement.
Chuck Lorre’s new Netflix series about an aging acting coach and his bereaved best friend is a curiously confused affair.
Though its “chapters” are individually compelling, the Coen brothers’ Western anthology film is an ungainly whole.
The comedian walked back an insulting joke about incoming Republican Congressman Dan Crenshaw, who lost an eye fighting in Afghanistan.
The HBO series from the British writer Julia Davis is depraved cringe comedy at its most inexplicably compelling.
“Bearing false witness is the worst crime that you can commit,” says a character in the most recent episode of the Amazon series.