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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 30
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Hollywood Reporter
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
‘A Different World’ Review: Netflix College Comedy Takes a Beloved Classic Into a Lively New Era, With Charm and Smarts to Spare (opens the original)
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In its first few episodes, Netflix’s A Different World does not quite live up to its title. Sure, the Hillman College we first encountered in the 1980s looks different now, full of modern young people with their modern concerns and their modern fashions and their modern music (beginning with an updated opening theme by Brandy). But with so many familiar faces from the earlier A Different World onscreen, rehashing so much of their familiar dynamics, the new spinoff-sequel-reboot thing might appea
‘Youth’ Review: Sharon Horgan’s HBO Comedy Is a Fun, Frisky, Bracingly Honest Portrait of Midlife (opens the original)
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Seen one way, the title of HBO’s new Youth is clearly ironic. Its protagonist, Alex (creator Sharon Horgan), is not some bright-eyed 20something making her way in the big city, but a 50something divorcée; her driving concern is not what to do with a future that stretches endlessly before her, but how to make the most of one she fears is rapidly closing shut. Nevertheless, there’s something of the coming-of-age narrative in Alex’s uncertain flailing through this phase of her life — in her struggl
‘Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story’ Review: Ryan Murphy’s Latest Netflix Serial Killer Saga Is Faux-Feminist Nonsense (opens the original)
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In the final hour of Netflix’s Monster: The Lizzie Borden Story, the titular murderess, having finally made her peace with the act of violence that has defined her life, turns to the loyal companion who’s been by her side through it all. “Okay,” she says. “Let’s make it mean something.” Lizzie (Ella Beatty) is talking about her wealth and notoriety, which she wishes to channel into a force for good. In the moment, though, all I could hear was showrunner Ian Brennan muttering that sentiment to hi
‘Magazine’ Review: A Keenly Observed Snapshot of a Young Woman’s Coming of Age Within an Industry on the Brink (opens the original)
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To hear editor-in-chief Mickey (Jake Lacy) tell it, publishing a literary magazine isn’t just a matter of writing, editing, designing art, selling ad space. It’s building a temporary community of contributors, permanently frozen within a particular configuration of columns and page breaks. “A snapshot of a single moment in time and then it’s gone,” he declares, “that’s creating a magazine.” It is also, in writer-director Alexandra Pechman’s feature debut, creating a Magazine. Set in 2010 New Yor
‘Rapinoe’ Review: Doc Portrait of American Soccer Icon Is Engaging and Inspiring, if Necessarily Incomplete (opens the original)
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The career highlights and basic biographical details of U.S. soccer legend Megan Rapinoe are not hard to find. Considering she’s spent well over a decade as one of the most famous athletes in the world, that information can be located in countless profiles and interviews, her Wikipedia page, her own memoir. What Rapinoe, the new documentary by filmmaker Rebeca Huntt, aims to offer is something more intimate: a portrait of the star in flux, following her retirement from playing in 2023. On that l
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