Showing results for: culture (page 33)
The new “Vanderpump Rules” is Bravo’s losing bet
Coleman Spilde
The network opted for a total overhaul of the reality franchise at its peak. The result is a boozy head-scratcher
“In over his head”: Report claims FBI is a “rudderless ship” under Patel
Garrett Owen
A report from sources inside the FBI claims that the bureau is floundering under the Trump Cabinet pick
TikTok made Angel Trees a trend. Now it’s making them a scapegoat
Andi Zeisler
In a span of two years, Angel Trees have gone from spreading online joy to fomenting offline suspicion
MAGA’s war on empathy was started by a woman
Amanda Marcotte
Allie Beth Stuckey weaponizes her gender to sell the idea of a cold-hearted Jesus
“Hamnet” tests tear ducts and patience
Coleman Spilde
Chloé Zhao’s mournful Shakespeare riff leans so hard on tragedy that it leaves little room for nuance
The fruity martini’s colorful comeback
Francesca Giangiulio
From Instagram feeds to the cocktail glass, fruity martinis are back — brighter, sweeter and craftier than ever
Kim Kardashian told she has “low brain activity”
CK Smith
Kim says the scan "explains a lot," though doctors say such findings are often inconclusive without proper context
Trump’s “Animal House” is floundering
Brian Karem
The president and his cast of characters are wreaking havoc on American democracy
“Eternity” challenges cinema’s obsession with the afterlife
Coleman Spilde
This potpourri of different afterlife movies quickly gets to the heart of why we fear death
10 ways to step up self-care over the holidays
Susan Shapiro
Mental-health experts offer practical strategies to help make the season calmer and more manageable
“Pluribus” is a fascinating Rorschach test
Melanie McFarland
Vince Gilligan's new Apple TV show lets us project meaning onto a story about happiness at the end of the world
“Edward Scissorhands” exposes the cost of being the “exceptional” disabled person
Kristen Lopez
"Popcorn Disabilities" reexamines "Edward Scissorhands" as a deeply coded disability narrative
At last, a Yoko Ono retrospective free of The Beatles blame game
Caryn Rose
"Yoko Ono: Music of the Mind" highlights decades of peace-focused art that stands on its own
We outgrew “Stranger Things” years ago
Melanie McFarland
With the cast no longer fitting their child-sized roles, it's past time we all moved on from Hawkins, Indiana
Social media’s reckoning may have arrived — thanks to Elon Musk
Sophia Tesfaye
Foreign bots have long plagued X. Musk has introduced a potential fix
“Sentimental Value” is the Thanksgiving film for the fractured family
Coleman Spilde
Joachim Trier's tender film explores the shame in being unable to communicate with those we're supposed to love
Why we call the good stuff “gravy”
Ashlie D. Stevens
How a simple sauce became a linguistic stand-in for luck, ease — and the moments that make us say, “It’s all gravy"
The truth about Trump is sinking in for his MAGA followers
Heather Digby Parton
Once viewed by MAGA voters as a regular guy, Trump is now seen as part of the elite they despise
“Jeffrey Epstein is not unique”: What his case reveals about the realities of child sex trafficking
Kate Price
Child sex trafficking perpetrators are primarily white men, with wealth and power
Work is “optional” and irrelevant money: Musk’s creepy utopian dream
CK Smith
Utopians say technology will end scarcity, questions remain on accessing things machines can't create from thin air
Many more are ready to leave MAGA — and I know how hard that is
Rich Logis
MAGA is a community united by fear and despair. If your loved one is ready to change, understand that
Inside The Beatles’ rise: “Anthology” shines again with a revelatory new restoration
Kenneth Womack
The Beatles’ "Anthology" series offers uncovered outtakes and orchestral gems showcasing legends in the making
Coast Guard reverses course, reclassifies swastikas and nooses as hate symbols
Garrett Owen
The Coast Guard said the symbols will remain prohibited as "extremist imagery"
“Wicked: For Good” sinks under its greed
Coleman Spilde
The continuation of last year's inevitable smash aims for nothing but cash. It's franchise filmmaking's rock bottom
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