Review: A Godzilla Movie About Bureaucracy
In Shin Godzilla, scientists must cut through red tape to save Tokyo.
In Shin Godzilla, scientists must cut through red tape to save Tokyo.
The new hit horror movie is really about adults using kids for their own ends.
Liz Pelly's Mood Machine book bemoans the music giant but overlooks how useful it is for listeners.
History suggests that Republicans will regret letting the FCC police TV programming.
Rand Paul concurs that the threats preceding the comedian's suspension were "absolutely inappropriate" because the agency has "no business weighing in on this."
Netflix's The Quilters goes inside a maximum security prison where men sew quilts for foster children.
"We can do this the easy way or the hard way," the FCC chairman said, threatening to punish broadcasters for airing the comedian's show.
How a risk-taking immigrant helped invent the three-camera sitcom
A newly renovated wing at the Met showcases culture and history from Africa, the Americas, and Oceania.
The title character in this Apple TV+ series is both a menace and a friend.
A bill meant to fight AI deepfakes could devastate creativity in games like Fallout: New Vegas, Skyrim, and Minecraft, where mods keep old titles alive.
How Alie Ward's interviews with a wide range of experts subtly make the case for liberalism and pluralism.
The third season of the Netflix series lacks the moral nuance that made the original so compelling.
Lena Dunham's new show is a send-up of internet therapy culture.
The factory has changed a lot, from making Model T parts to making Mustangs to assembling electric Ford F-150s.
Activists pressure payment processors, who in turn pressure game marketplaces. The result? A whole lot of video games and visual novels are disappearing.
The Ministry of Time offers a world of romance, murder, blue sci-fi lasers, and lots of paperwork.
"Idea that the 'far right' and the 'far left' are closer together than they think"
On display are five real Viking ships, intentionally sunk in Roskilde Fjord around 1,000 years ago to form a defensive barrier.
Rock legend David Lowery draws on his decades in the music industry to explain how government-imposed licensing fees and price controls helped streaming platforms flourish while eroding artist rights and income.
Supervillains used to be foreign enemies. Now the villain is a defense contractor who wants to start a regime change war.
A documentary from 1966 offers a taste of summer, no matter the season.
In this painfully mediocre Jurassic Park franchise placeholder, even the hypocrisy is nostalgic.
The player encounters various governmental figures and debates about the rights of various human and not-so-human creatures
From parmesan ice cream to pumpkin spice lasagna
A spiritual successor to the Drug Wars game that proliferated on high school graphing calculators
The limited-run Netflix series is fueling a real-life push for the British government to protect kids from online dangers.
Daredevil's nemesis Kingpin runs up against local government bureaucracy.
A new study on the trustworthiness of PBS fails to persuade.
Anthropology was once built around freewheeling interactions with alien peoples in far-flung lands.
Even simulated entrepreneurs aren't free from the burdens of business registration fees.
Errol Morris' new Netflix documentary explores alternative theories of the Manson cult's infamous 1969 murders.
Magician and podcaster Brian Brushwood talks about deception and skepticism while exploring historical hoaxes, the psychology of magic, the libertarian dystopia of Epcot, and the story behind World’s Greatest Con.
"If a Greek family starts a pizzeria, if a Chinese family straight from Beijing opens a hot dog shop, are they appropriating or are they just smart?" says the Food for Thought author and former Good Eats host.
"There is no typical divorce," writes No Fault author Haley Mlotek.
Some players like the game to mimic the real world. Others like to play as Gandhi but nuke their enemies into oblivion.
Even in a fictitious postapocalyptic world, the government can't be trusted to tell the truth.
The animated Invincible series wrestles with the ethics of killing for the greater good.
Two new biographies tell the stories of the unsung members of the Marx Brothers and the Three Stooges.