A War Seen In Unnerving Close-Up
Drone warfare forms the backbone of Eye In The Sky, starring Helen Mirren as a British military officer arguing over the messy ethics of collateral damage.
Arts
The Forgotten History Of Fat Men's Clubs
These clubs of the late 19th and early 20th centuries were spectacular celebrations of wealth and girth. At their gatherings, networking and eating — a lot of it – were on the menu.
New Set Of TV Shows Tackle Complexities Of Religion
NPR reviews the set of new TV shows that all have religious faith as a central theme. Just how does TV deal with that in 2016? The shows are Of Kings and Prophets and The Real O'Neals on ABC, The Path on Hulu and The Passion on Fox.
Reichardt's 'River Of Grass' Reissued: A First Film At A Fast Pace
A reissue of the 1994 first film from director Kelly Reichardt shows that her talent for transforming cheerless landscapes into backdrops for soulful journeys can be delivered with humor, too.
It's Not Really 'Cloverfield,' But It's A Lot Of Fun
Searching for the connection between 10 Cloverfield Lane and the original Cloverfield is sort of pointless and needless, and in the end, the non-sequel stands on its own.
Sally Field Elevates The Tale Of A Woman Of A Certain Age
Hello, My Name Is Doris is directed by sketch-comedy veteran Michael Showalter and stars Field as a woman who enjoys an unexpected moment among new young friends.
Sarah Paulson Strives To 'Get It Right' As O.J. Simpson Prosecutor
The actress set out to portray Marcia Clark in a "truthful way" in FX's The People v. O.J. Simpson. "I read, watched and listened to any and everything I could get my hands on," Paulson says.
Come With Me If You Want To Quiz
We all know the Terminator's famous catchphrase, "Hasta la vista, baby." But in this game, we're imagining other common foreign language expressions that the Terminator might say.
Go Fund Yourself
In this game, we describe outlandish Kickstarter projects and ask if they're real or fake.
Moves To The End Of The Line
The answer to each clue is a two-word phrase. The first word always starts with "S." Move the "S" to the end of the first word, and you'll get the second word! Easy, right? Think: Smile Miles.