When the infinite TV universe feels cold and unkind, "Weeds" and "Flight of the Conchords" remind you it's a small world after all. Plus: "The Company" treads over well-trodden ground.

Just what baseball needs: A new stat. Help me invent it.

These horror greats address or critique McCarthyism, vegetarianism or American consumer society

These tasty pastries are a homemade version of something I've dreamed about since childhood

The cartoon epic "Y: The Last Man," the most entertaining satire about gender in recent memory, comes to its triumphant conclusion.

Hong Kong cinema's queen of stunts talks about screen names, ballet moves -- and learning to ride a bike.

Beat the heat with an icy-hearted French thriller, a chilling horror flick and a sweet-yet-sad Sundance hit. Plus: The best doc yet about life in Iraq.

Since the recession, San Francisco's wealth gap has become a yawning chasm. The city's homeless tell their stories

"The West Wing" goes bonkers, Dave Matthews rocks New York, and "K Street" just confuses things. Plus: Can someone stop Madonna before she acts again?

I told him I don't eat fish and I don't drink. He took me to a seafood restaurant and brought along three bottles of wine.

My childhood memories of toaster strudel still haunt me. The nostalgia has fueled a deep dive into making my own

From high-brow sleepers and documentaries to low-brow comedies and genre films, these films are worth a second look

Do animation, memes and pictures of Emma Stone have a place in literary criticism? Yes

Billion dollar summer pic to buoy sinking studios

HBO's "Tell Me You Love Me" dishes up whiny, unhappy people not holding hands. Plus: Why nobody (but VH1) loves Chachi.