All I See Is You, The Aftermath, and Mudbound. Every decade gets the Ralph Bellamy it deserves. In the ’90s, snarky Greg Kinnear habitually lost the girl to Hanksian nice guys. In the aughts, clean-cut James Marsden found himself overshadowed by sensitive brooders like Ryan Gosling and Wolverine. Recently, a new face of romantic failure has emerged: Australian actor Jason Clarke, who’s managed to carve out a healthy sideline playing some of the most disappointing husbands in contemporary cinema.

In the Dark, the investigative podcast by APM Reports, published the final episode of its excellent second season on Tuesday. In its sophomore effort, Peabody-winning reporter Madeleine Baran and her team examined the troubling case of Curtis Flowers, a black man accused of murdering four people in Mississippi two decades ago, who has since been tried an astonishing six times — and, more astonishingly, all six times by the same white prosecutor, District Attorney Doug Evans.

Jibz Cameron as Dynasty Handbag in Weirdo Night. Sometime during the shutdown, everything turned experimental. Given the necessities of online production, even the most mainstream projects are now out there in the aesthetic vanguard: Theater benefits push the digital form; fan-written TikToksicals explode assumptions about authorship; glossy cooking shows reassess notions of nearness. The markers of avant-gardism are now ubiquitous. But there is still a bright line between what looks experimental and what is genuinely radical.

Helen Shaw has written about theater in New York since 2005, and for New York since 2019. Helen Shaw has written about theater in New York since 2005, and for New York since 2019. From White on White, at JACK. The brick room has been carpeted in a tasteful beige. There’s an accent wall at one end that’s suede-boot brown, a sideboard with drinks set out, and a coffee table in the middle of the floor.

Game of Thrones is everywhere. Between the books, show, after-shows, and podcasts – not to mention YouTube explainers, online fan discussion, cosplay conventions, apps to learn Dothraki – it can almost feel like Westeros has been willed into existence. If you were to take the Howl podcast Hardcore Game of Thrones’ word for it – and had extremely flexible views of history and geography – you might believe Westeros is real. Parodying the voice and structure of Dan Carlin’s popular Hardcore History podcast, which offers dramatically-presented, multi-hour dives into ancient cultures and significant historical conflicts, Hardcore Game of Thrones treats the world and events of A Song of Ice and Fire as fact, with series author George R.

Faith Erin Hicks. The comics medium has been undergoing a revolution in the past decade, and Faith Erin Hicks is in the vanguard. Superhero fiction has long been the dominant mode for sequential art, but in recent years, female-led literature targeted at younger readers has been experiencing a spectacular rise in both visibility and sales. The past few years have seen sensational releases from youth-oriented creators like Raina Telgemeier (Ghosts), Hope Larson (Compass South), and Hicks, a Vancouver-based writer-artist with an animation background and a crackerjack eye for action and emotion.

Candy Finnigan, one of the show’s interventionists. Aw, man, Intervention is ending. A&E announced today that the five episodes that will air starting in June will be the show’s last. According to the network, of the 243 people who’ve had interventions on the show, 156 are currently sober — a pretty impressive record, thanks in part to the show’s strategy of matching addicts with specific rehab facilities. All shows end eventually, and Intervention had a hell of a run: What could have been an exploitative mess was instead a riveting, intimate drama that helped shape the contemporary understandings of addiction crises and recovery.

Based on the Anne Rice best seller and plié-ing out from behind the shadow of that book’s 1994 adaptation with Brad Pitt and Tom Cruise, AMC’s Interview With the Vampire chronicles aging truth-to-power badboy-journo Daniel Molloy’s interview with vampire Louis de Pointe du Lac about his immortal life, which began upon meeting sire-lover Lestat de Lioncourt in 1910s New Orleans. Decades of chaos ensue. If vampire-human love quadrangles appeal to the dormant Twilight stan in you, or if you just want to see some good multi-hyphenate-genre TV, stop spending time on shows that aren’t trying this hard to entertain and let Interview With the Vampire seduce you.

Tune up your Fender Lestatocaster… Jojo Siwa may have invented gay pop, but Rockstar Lestat will surely perfect it. The benevolent patrons of the vampiric arts at AMC Networks, truly the Medici of our time, is renewing your favorite TV show’s favorite TV show (don’t overthink it), Anne Rice’s Interview With the Vampire, for a third season. As if that wasn’t already great news in itself, AMC confirmed that the third season will follow historical blond menace Lestat de Lioncourt’s (Sam Reid) rock-god story arc from the second book in Anne Rice’s The Vampire Chronicles series, 1985’s The Vampire Lestat.

Interview With the Vampire The Thing Lay Still Season 1 Episode 7 Editor’s Rating 5 stars ***** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » Interview With the Vampire The Thing Lay Still Season 1 Episode 7 Editor’s Rating 5 stars ***** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » What other way would there be to end the first season of this bloody, bonkers show than with a masquerade ball?