We live in a culture where a woman’s worth is ultimately defined by her physical appearance. In "Ching Chong Chang" we see the inmates at Litchfield Penitentiary are not immune to the pressure to be considered aesthetically pleasing, whatever that definition may be, and the pain that goes along with it.
Even if Hannibal ended with "Digestivo," the series would be remembered as a masterful prequel to one of literature’s most beloved horror thrillers.
TMN's documentary series Reelside consists of six episodes, each concentrating on a different group of filmmakers. Each part is unique but forms a cohesive unit that subtly reinforces pride in film talent that just happens to be Canadian.
We live in a chaotic world in which bad things happen for absolutely no coherent reason. The fourth hour of True Detective season two, “Down Will Come,” is remarkable in illustrating this concept.
"Fake It Till You Make It Some More" features inmates with nothing but time delving into the ambitions, obsessions, and preoccupations that consume them.
"Dolce" gives us food for thought as we prepare to say our goodbyes.
"Maybe Tomorrow" is all about the many masks we wear — and the violence of removing them.
"Finger in the Dyke" juxtaposes a tour of the prison meant to relay that all is well at Litchfield, with the day-to-day reality of how many of the inmates are either sinking or swimming during their stay.
Welcome to episode #4 of The Roundup with Elena & Meg! This week features our first co-host, Diana McCallum. Join us as we discuss the latest in film, TV, comics, and video games!
"Contorno" shows us who Hannibal Lecter is to his predators, his prey, and his proverbial pride.
Hard boiled pulp collides with abject horror and True Detective hits its stride in the shocking "Night Finds You".
"Empathy Is A Boner Killer" is a reflective episode. Many of the same problems from seasons past haunt the characters — and for some it’s their undoing.
Mason Verger and Frederick Chilton face off with their faces off in "Aperitivo".
Desmond from Lost shows that living with trauma doesn't make you into a monster.
In True Detective's difficult second season you'll have to be your own Rustin Cohle.
