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Coleman Spilde

Reporter · US

Indexed articles, last 90 days
35
Latest publication
Sep 30, 2026
Outlet visibility, for Salon.com
Top 100K sites
Earliest in this view
Jul 4, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Sep 30, 2026 · Coleman Spilde

    Why Gen Z sees itself in "Primetime" (opens the original)

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    In “Primetime” — Lance Oppenheim’s psychological crime thriller about the rapid ascent and swift fall of the “Dateline NBC” segment “To Catch a Predator,” and its host, Chris Hansen (Robert Pattinson) — television is a complex ecosystem where hyperawareness is paramount to survival. To prosper in this broadcast biome, close surveillance is key. Attack too early and risk being mauled; retreat and risk going hungry, growing weaker and becoming the prey. Though a skilled hunter, even a reporter lik

  2. Article · Sep 28, 2026 · Coleman Spilde

    Brad Pitt's comeback act has faltered (opens the original)

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    Brad Pitt and Paramount Pictures have quite a bit in common these days. Both Pitt and Paramount have leaned into machismo to appeal to a wider male demographic; both are trying to salvage their reputations after a string of tumultuous events and bad press; and neither has put out a good movie in over a year. Is it really any wonder that their latest collaboration, the by-the-numbers survival film “Heart of the Beast,” was crushed by a seven-year-old superhero movie? If you’ve kept up with the he

  3. Article · Sep 26, 2026 · Coleman Spilde

    "Primetime" isn't Chris Hansen's story — it's ours (opens the original)

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    In the mid-2000s, “Dateline NBC” correspondent Chris Hansen became a national sensation for his hidden-camera sting show, “To Catch a Predator.” Shortly after, he became a meme. Given the nature of “To Catch a Predator” — where Hansen applied his stern, lilting newscaster intonation to horrific online chat logs between grown men and what they assumed were teenagers — this blur between revulsion and comedy was practically inevitable. Hansen, along with the entire “To Catch a Predator” production,

  4. Article · Sep 17, 2026 · Coleman Spilde

    Tom Cruise wants the last word (opens the original)

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    Tom Cruise is intense. We know this. Whether he’s pressing interviewers about their glibness or just holding eye contact for an inordinate amount of time, Cruise — the last movie star, as he’s been coined — is the definition of passion. But in a rare GQ profile ahead of his much-anticipated new film, “Digger,” Cruise’s zeal reaches heights even the intrepid actor might think twice about parachuting from. In the story, Cruise says a lot without saying much at all, sidestepping questions with the

  5. Article · Sep 14, 2026 · Coleman Spilde

    Some sequels are destined to disappoint (opens the original)

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    A family of witches. A picturesque Massachusetts house. A legendary curse. A dead husband. At the start of “Practical Magic 2” — the well-anticipated but not exactly long-overdue sequel to the 1998 cult classic “Practical Magic” — the lives of the Owens sisters, Sally (Sandra Bullock) and Gillian (Nicole Kidman), look nearly identical to the first film. But surely, the sequel will shake things up. Who ever heard of a major movie studio throwing $75 million at a follow-up that serves no purpose o

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