
The Rise of CliffsNotes Cinema
Oversimplified literary remakes miss the point of the works they are adapting.

Oversimplified literary remakes miss the point of the works they are adapting.

The pop star transformed the normal act of browsing your laptop into something interesting—and unsettling.

With the rise of screen culture, all the world has stage fright.

Years before Mel Robbins published her best-selling self-help book, a struggling writer posted a poem with a similar message.

On Saturday Night Live, Ryan Gosling confronted his love for the character he made—and who will define him forever.

Alice Rohrwacher’s La Chimera deftly balances weariness and wonder.

As word of mouth about a book spreads, it begins to spark with a special kind of electricity.

Curb Your Enthusiasm ended in the most fitting way possible: not with a bang, but with a shrug.

Amazon’s Fallout show gets the weirdness of the game just right.

The Idea of You is a modern spin on a Hollywood staple: someone famous falling for someone who’s not.

J. Cole dared to insult Kendrick Lamar—and, more surprisingly, he immediately apologized for it.

The Warhol superstar was inscrutable in life—and years after her death, her work continues to draw in new admirers.

What would it take for California and Texas to unite against the White House? Nothing good, according to Alex Garland.