Americans often think that British people are just like them — after all, Brits speak the same language, used to be our colonial overlords, and also have a divisive leader with an awful blond haircut. As such, U.S. viewers may think that they’ll be able to just tune into RuPaul’s Drag Race U.K. and totally understand what’s going on — and they would be as wrong as if they dared to show their index and middle fingers to say “two, please.
The holiday season is about giving, family, and major December studio-movie releases, in that order (unless you’re Jewish, in which case the order goes the other way around). This year, jolly old Saint James Cameron has delivered on all of those counts with Avatar: The Way of Water, a $250 million movie he made in between deep-sea-diving expeditions. The sequel comes 13 years after the original film was released in theaters and enters a totally different media landscape ruled by streaming and existing IP.
In July 9’s episode of HBO’s The Righteous Gemstones, “Interlude III,” siblings Jesse and Judy Gemstone — the petulant heirs to Eli and Aimee-Leigh Gemstone’s ostentatious televangelism empire — share a rare tender moment. “I get real excited sometimes,” Judy tells Jesse. “I want to do things my own way, and when it feels like my own way ain’t working or I’m starting to look bad, something goes off in me.
The following is an excerpt from Jonathan Abrams’s new book, All the Pieces Matter: The Inside Story of The Wire, which is now available. In the oral history below, the creators and stars of The Wire explain how they wrote and filmed one of the show’s most famous moments, a sequence from the season-one episode “Old Cases” known simply to fans as the “fuck” scene. The Wire allowed its audience space to interpret.
Approximately once a week, I think about a single scene from 1997’s Men in Black. Early in the film, we’re introduced to Vincent D’Onofrio as Edgar, an upstate New York farmer living in an Upside-Down version of the American Gothic house, who berates his long-suffering wife for screwing up dinner. He immediately gets his comeuppance when an alien cockroach crashes into his yard, yanks him into a hole, sucks out his entrails, pulls on his skin like a suit, and wears him around New York City.
What makes Ryan Gosling Ryan Gosling? George Clooney thinks it’s “the way he dresses and his hair,” and he is half correct: Anyone can buy clothes, but Gosling’s hair is truly unique. Specifically, the part in his hair. In his twenty years as a working actor, he has taken on a wide variety of parts, and his part has shifted along with his onscreen personality: Chasing his part is like chasing the wind.
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After watching the first four episodes of And Just Like That …, the follow-up series to Sex and the City, I couldn’t help but wonder: Where is the sex?
The HBO series about the romantic exploits of Carrie Bradshaw (Sarah Jessica Parker) and her three best friends, Miranda (Cynthia Nixon), Charlotte (Kristen Davis), and Samantha (Kim Cattrall), broke ground during its late-’90s and early-2000s run for its frank depiction of the female sexual experience and the fortifying nature of friendships among women.
emergency discussion Aug. 24, 2023 And Just Like That … Can’t Let Go and Neither Can WeNo matter how hard this season tried to push us away with unhinged coat choices and olive-slurping, we kept smashing that play button. By Jen Chaney, Roxana Hadadi, and Kathryn VanArendonk ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7t8HLrayrnV6YvK57069mmqaUYre2v9Nmo6KjlWLBqa3TaA%3D%3D
And Just Like That Sex and the Widow Season 1 Episode 7 Editor’s Rating 3 stars *** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » And Just Like That Sex and the Widow Season 1 Episode 7 Editor’s Rating 3 stars *** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » What is time, really? It’s starting to seem like And Just Like That … doesn’t know.