Erase The Awful 'Men In Black: International' From Your Mind
The not-so-stealthy reboot of the sci-fi/comedy franchise skimps on comedy to focus on world-building, an overplotted story and set dressing.
Movies
'The Dead Don't Die' In Jarmusch's Latest, But Your Patience Will
In Jim Jarmusch's archly pessimistic zombie comedy, characters repeat the same gags and prove humanity isn't worth saving. Sound like fun?
'Late Night' Doesn't Quite Dazzle, But It Digs In
Mindy Kaling and Emma Thompson star in the story of a young comedy writer and the legendary host she idolizes.
'Last Black Man In San Francisco' Reveals A Longing For Home In A Changing City
Jimmie Fails plays a man who continues to visit the old Victorian house he grew up in — even though his family no longer owns it — in this comic fable about the toll of gentrification.
New Documentary 'Blue Note: Beyond The Notes' Surpasses Its Purpose
A new documentary, part of the label's 80th anniversary celebrations, transcends the promotional reasons behind its creation... more or less.
Rising Democratic Party Star Urges Hollywood Not To Leave Georgia Over Abortion Law
Rachel Martin talks to Stacey Abrams, Georgia's former gubernatorial candidate, about why she's urging the entertainment industry not to boycott her state over its recent abortion measure.
Katz Deli Contest To Re-Create Scene From 'When Harry Met Sally...'
It's been nearly 30 years since the movie came out, and we laughed as Meg Ryan demonstrated for Billy Crystal how women can fake it. The historic scene was filmed in Katz Delicatessen in Manhattan.
To Capture Bob Dylan's Rolling Thunder Revue, Martin Scorsese Had To Get Weird
In trying to unpack one of the a stranger periods of Bob Dylan's strange life, Scorsese had to meet the bard on his home turf of half-truths and obfuscation.
Ali Wong And Randall Park On Rapping, Rom-Com Tropes And (Keanu) Reeves
The stars and creators of Always Be My Maybe, a romantic comedy with a mostly Asian American cast, brought elements of their own California childhoods into their new film.
Though Layered And Ambitious, 'Late Night' Doesn't Always Stick The Landing
Emma Thompson stars as a talk show host who hires Molly (Mindy Kaling) to join a writers room full of white men. But the film falls short in reconciling its satire with its more sentimental moments.