Drayton and Mackenzie by Alexander Starritt review a warmly comic saga of male friendship
James Drayton, born to north London academics, is a socially awkward high achiever who privately measures himself against Christopher Columbus and Napoleon.
The Nutty, Colorful, and Moving Sister Midnight Is Well Worth Seeing
Karan Kandhari's 'Sister Midnight' offers an imaginative portrayal of a young woman's frustrations in Mumbai, marked by character-driven narrative shifts.
The Nutty, Colorful, and Moving Sister Midnight Is Well Worth Seeing
Karan Kandhari's 'Sister Midnight' offers an imaginative portrayal of a young woman's frustrations in Mumbai, marked by character-driven narrative shifts.
Movie Review: Nothing Bad Happens to the Kitten in 'Sorry, Baby'
Agnes, portrayed by Eva Victor, initially seems to have it all: a picturesque lifestyle, a prestigious job, and charming friendships, yet an undercurrent of unease constantly haunts her reality.
See the Tricks 'Agatha All Along' Used To Walk the Witches' Road
Part of what makes "Agatha All Along" an interesting character study is picking up with Agatha Harkness (Kathryn Hahn) when she's lost her power and seeing just what she'll do to get it back.
Hawkins' performance as Laura is a captivating blend of fragility, charm, and psychotic desperation, making her a complex and empathetic character in a thriller setting.
Archie's story is one of invisibility, highlighted when he gets fired from his job and trapped under the bed, only to discover his girlfriend's betrayal.
Dan Bejar's latest album, Dan's Boogie, continues his exploration of absurdity while showcasing a character study of himself through controlled, melodic production.
Sean Baker's 'Anora' poignantly contrasts the fantasy of romance with the harsh realities of its protagonist's life, reflecting on unsimulated connection.
Adolescence review the closest thing to TV perfection in decades
Adolescence reveals the complexities of youth and the disconnect with adults in a gripping, single-take drama that challenges perceptions of culpability.
Adolescence review the closest thing to TV perfection in decades
Adolescence reveals the complexities of youth and the disconnect with adults in a gripping, single-take drama that challenges perceptions of culpability.
The interrogation thus becomes a macabre dance of mirrors: both of them, unaware, play roles that are not their own, masks that merge into a single face.
DocDoc is a hilariously funny new show in Bromley that had everyone in stitches
The show revolves around six characters, each with their unique OCD, as they wait for their session with the late Doctor Cooper, creating comedic interactions.
Gerard Butler Letting Loose Is a Beautiful Thing to Behold
This sequel ditches the detailed procedural thrills of its predecessor, opting for a wild emotional energy that creates an engaging experience for audiences.
Matlock review Kathy Bates has spent years waiting for a role like this
Matlock is not just a rehash of the original series; it starts as a legal drama but evolves into something more substantial and intriguing as it unfolds.
Theater Review: Third Rail's Infinite Life Is a Play About Pain That Hurts So Good
Annie Baker’s ‘Infinite Life’ is a subtle character study that explores deep pain through minimalist dialogue and careful pacing, reflecting on how characters struggle to communicate their suffering.