Showing results for: superman (page 12)
The sneaky politics of “Suicide Squad”: A popcorn movie for the prison-industrial complex era
Matthew Rozsa
Inside even the worst-reviewed comic book movies, there's a struggle between good and evil as we define it today
“Suicide Squad”: One mediocre anti-superhero movie reveals Hollywood’s multiple disorders
Andrew O'Hehir
This supposedly hip, anarchic romp becomes a boring mishmash of wasted talent — which will be a huge hit anyway
“Suicide Squad” fans throw online temper tantrum, demand Rotten Tomatoes be shut down for “unjust” freshness rating
Scott Eric Kaufman
The fanboys would make a more solid case if they had any clue how a review aggregating site actually worked
The Revenge of Monoculture: The Internet gave us more choices, but the mainstream won anyway
Scott Timberg
Don't look now, but corporate pop and celebrity culture is alive and well — and harder than ever to escape
A new heyday of horror: Why the scary movie just might save Hollywood from itself
Nico Lang
Modestly-budgeted horror films aren't just doing well at the box office—they're charming critics, too
Life of an author on the internet: “Someone on Goodreads took the time to write out ‘Meh’ as their whole review”
Teddy Wayne
7 questions, 5 authors with new books: Jennifer Armstrong, Patrick Flanery, Hannah Pittard, Bob Proehl, Irina Reyn
Could Cory Booker be Hillary’s VP? Here’s 5 things to know about the New Jersey senator
Justine Morris
Booker’s progressive record makes a strong case for him to be the VP nominee on the Democratic ticket
LeBron James, hometown hero: What the King and his championship mean to Cleveland
Sienna Zeilinger
It isn't just that we believe in LeBron—his choice to come home and fight for Cleveland means he believes in us
Neil Finn knows why “Don’t Dream It’s Over” feels “almost ridiculously pertinent” now: “Particularly with Donald Trump talking about building walls”
Annie Zaleski
Salon talks to the prolific songwriter about 30 years of Crowded House, his vault, re-releases and his new work
Trump panic on the right: They’ve created this monster — and some are getting more desperate to find a way out
Heather Digby Parton
Hugh Hewitt wants to derail Trump by changing convention rules — but few are brave enough to join his fight
Another gift Muhammad Ali gave us: Refusing to hide as Parkinson’s progressed
Jalal Baig
Ali, who taught us to persist despite our wounds, stayed a public figure despite his debilitating disease
This is “X-Men” overkill: Give Mystique and Wolverine a time-out, before it’s too late
Nico Lang
A Mystique spin-off? More Wolverine? Trying to keep up with Marvel & Disney might exhaust the franchise for good
The end of Hollywood: “Alice Through the Looking Glass” is yet another big-budget flop — and that could mean a disastrous year for studios
Nico Lang
An increasingly small number of movies are making all the money—and this year's hopeful money-makers are dwindling
Forget “Captain America”: This stunning Korean thriller is the summer’s first great movie
Andrew O'Hehir
Part murder mystery, part zombie apocalypse and part pitch-black rural comedy, "The Wailing" is a breakthrough
“X-Men: Apocalypse”: Mutants face an ancient, leathery nightmare — nope, not Trump!
Andrew O'Hehir
This overcrowded trilogy-closer has terrific Magneto moments, but can't escape its tedious sub-Trump supervillain
“Preacher” fans, your prayers are answered: Here are 10 comics with outrageous portrayals of God
Mark Peters
If the premiere of the new AMC religious satire thrills you, check out 9 more entertaining, blasphemous titles
Marvel is ruining superhero movies: Corporate synergy is a poor substitute for artistic vision
Nico Lang
DC's commitment to seasoned filmmakers is good news to fans who prefer strong storytelling to brand standards
Donald Trump, “American Psycho” muse: How the “Art of the Deal” elitist became a poor man’s Patrick Bateman — and now he’s a real threat
Rajeev Balasubramanyam
"Art of the Deal"-era Donald Trump was a fictional serial killer's hero, but Trump 2016 inspires something scarier
Hollywood execs aren’t scared, they’re just dumb: If research shows movies about women make money, why do they still have to fight to be made?
Nico Lang
Jodie Foster says it's a "risk averse time" in film, but a study shows women-centric movies are actually less risky
The real costs of a “Marvel body”: How the pressure to look like Thor and Captain America is hurting men
Nico Lang
"Bigorexia" is on the rise—male body standards have changed drastically since superheroes looked like George Reeves
The sharing economy will screw us all — and it’s retirement we have to be really worried about
Steven Hill
More like a share-the-crumbs economy. As more of us fight for the scraps, Social Security more important than ever
Captain America’s freedom fail: How the powerful few justify answering only to themselves
Matthew Rozsa
The seductive “safest hands are still our own” idea of "Captain America: Civil War" is sinister—and understandable
Our juvenile American fantasies: Comic-book fascism, the rise of Trump and “Captain America: Civil War”
Andrew O'Hehir
Marvel's latest superhero throwdown is more fun than the GOP civil war — but raises the same dark questions
Moms deserve better than this: The shameless pandering of “Mother’s Day” is an argument for the death of “hyperlink” films
Nico Lang
Garry Marshall's latest holiday-pegged rom-com, built from the awful mold of "Love Actually," is a desperate farce
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