Review: Here There Are Blueberries Investigates a Nazi Photo Album
"Where is the line between complacency, complicity, and culpability?” asks producer Matt Joslyn.
"Where is the line between complacency, complicity, and culpability?” asks producer Matt Joslyn.
Don't trust the do-gooders campaigning against drinking, smoking, and gambling.
The protagonist's adversaries eventually embrace modernity.
It turns out that making video games and making cities are both really hard.
Ray Nayler's The Tusks of Extinction explores the value of nonhuman intelligence.
A locked-down high schooler started asking libertarian thinkers what people in her generation should know.
Apple's pricey new headset ends up feeling clunky.
How do we decide who is worthy of a second chance?
The audience's tolerance for the truth about bullying has diminished in our oversensitive age.
While the state senate's bill would cap tax credits at 2.3 percent of the state's budget, any production filming at a big enough studio would be exempt.
Netflix's Bitconned explores Centra Tech's scammy business dealings.
The company leaves Texas over an “ineffective, haphazard, and dangerous” age-verification law.
Will Sheriff Roy Tillman replace Ron Swanson as TV's most notable libertarian character? Hopefully not.
Critics are misreading the movie. The wealthy are not the villains in this story.
What if Russia had landed on the moon before the United States?
These aren't outright bans. But they still can chill free speech and academic freedom.
In the game's Phantom Liberty expansion, those who make the laws rarely follow them.
The pirates in Our Flag Means Death end up more interested in skirting imperial powers than in plundering.
In Squid Game: The Challenge, contestants don't really risk their lives.
Arhoolie Records founder Chris Strachwitz's photos document blues, country, and Cajun music.
The American Buffalo documentary charts the fall and rise of American bison.
Big Vape presents differing views on the supposed youth vaping epidemic.
Hasan Minhaj’s stand-up tests the boundaries of fact and fiction.
Kids were jailed for minor offenses, as detailed in The Kids of Rutherford County podcast.
Hasan Minhaj’s stand-up tests the boundaries of fact and fiction.
In the second season of his eponymous Marvel series, Loki becomes both more human and more godlike.
The government abuse that precipitated Native American social woes is not directly discussed in Reservation Dogs.
The bill is broad enough to target a Saturday Night Live skit lampooning Trump, a comedic impression of Taylor Swift, or a weird ChatGPT-generated image of Ayn Rand.
Attack on Titan is ultimately an anime about what it means to be free.
A magical, mysterious deeply personal movie about creation and legacy. And also, murder parrots.
Killing It mocks capitalism, but at least it's funny.
Real pirates terrorized the Gulf Coast. These modern pirates just want to have fun.
Death's 1990 Spiritual Healing paints a right-wing culture warrior’s nightmare vision of America.
It's not as easy as Netflix's Secrets of the Blue Zones makes it seem.
The series foregrounds cases of OxyContin addiction, despite their rarity.
Host Liz Flock delivers a compelling narrative but misses chances to interrogate the justice system.
George Lucas divided his universe into light and dark. Dave Filoni is dissolving that worldview.
Despite Fincher's reputation as a gloom-monger, his movies are often quite bleakly funny, and his lonely, agitated male loser characters are frequently the targets of the jokes.
A New York Times podcast tells a story about both the drug war and institutional incompetence.
In The Rest Is History, two historians strike a pleasing balance between fact-dense narratives and witty banter.
Narrator Peter Dinklage takes viewers through a step-by-step process for becoming the next Jim Jones.