Adam Epstein

The fall of film mogul Harvey Weinstein has been as quick as it has been dramatic: From the New York Times’ explosive report (paywall) on Oct. 5 detailing decades’ worth of accusations of sexual harassment, to his firing on Oct. 9 by the board of the company he co-founded, to further news (paywall) the next day of accusations by multiple women (paywall), some of them superstars.

Ah, to be back in the time of Gilmore Girls, Blink-182, and Juicy Couture tracksuits. That nostalgia, for the simpler days of early-2000s America, is beginning to seep into popular culture.

This story contains spoilers.

This article contains some minor spoilers for Blade Runner 2049.

This story does not contain any major spoilers.

As economic inequality plagues the United States and shapes its politics, there has never been a better time for The Florida Project, a mesmerizing new film out this Thursday (Oct. 5) about how the “American dream” is unavailable to many Americans.

Westeros might have a debt problem, but Game of Thrones is rolling in dough.

Alex Garland became one of the world’s most important filmmakers to watch after his 2015 directorial debut, the psychological android thriller Ex Machina, wowed audiences and critics alike. His next project looks even stranger and scarier.

If you’re a big movie fan and have a few thousand dollars in cash handy, today is your lucky day.

Donald Trump picked a fight he can’t win when he attacked Colin Kaepernick and other American football players who protest racial inequality and police brutality by kneeling for the national anthem.

Hulu made television history last weekend when it became the first streaming service to win an Emmy award for best drama series for its dystopian thriller, The Handmaid’s Tale. The streamer’s next challenge will be to prove it isn’t just a one-hit wonder.

Jordan Peele, one of the busiest men in Hollywood, has a new television project. The Get Out director is developing a TV series about Nazi hunters in the United States, according to the Hollywood Reporter.

Within the first 20 seconds of the new trailer for Netflix’s The Punisher, the latest series in the streaming giant’s Marvel comic book catalog, a woman is murdered execution-style. Yeah, it’s that kind of show.

Forget Ed Sheeran and Taylor Swift. The biggest pop star of 2017 is John Denver, the country folk singer-songwriter who died 20 years ago.

Audiences are hating Mother!, the latest thriller from the auteur director Darren Aronofsky.

The Emmys were supposed to be a showdown between HBO and Netflix, but it was Hulu that emerged from the evening as the biggest winner.

One of the biggest questions headed into Sunday night’s Emmys was whether or not the TV industry would use its platform to lambast US president Donald Trump. Just minutes into the show, it was clear that it would. A lot.

As the Toronto International Film Festival comes to a close, Oscar season begins.

Every year, the biggest stars in television gather in a theater in Los Angeles and celebrate how great they all are.

The reviews for The Disaster Artist are as glowing as they were dreadful for The Room, and that’s saying something.

In the age of “peak TV,” there are an unthinkable number of television series, across hundreds of networks and streaming services, available on dozens of platforms. But when it comes to watching TV’s biggest night, the Emmy Awards, there are really only a few options.

We’re about to find out what the television landscape really looks like without the biggest show in the world, Game of Thrones.

Taken as a whole, the work of The Wire creator David Simon is a decidedly grim portrait of what makes America not so great: the devastating and unwinnable war on drugs, the cruel indifference of unfettered capitalism. His new show, The Deuce, about the rise of the porn industry in the seedy criminal underworld of 1970s New York, is no different.

Disney’s rebooted Star Wars franchise lost yet another director yesterday, when the company’s Lucasfilm branch announced it had mutually parted ways with Episode IX director Colin Trevorrow. The studio has not yet named a replacement, so that’s where we come in.