HeyJaredHarry Khachatrian
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Washington Examiner
- Top 100K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Fauda Season 5 brings the horrors of Oct. 7 to Netflix (opens the original)
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The hit Israeli thriller Fauda — from creators Lior Raz, who also plays its endearing and reckless Rambo lead, Doron, and Avi Issacharoff — has long endeavored to depict Israel’s perennial conflict with its Palestinian neighbors with both accuracy and Hollywood grip. Earlier seasons indulged a more nuanced narrative, proffering glimpses into the deluge of hardships inflicted upon Israelis and Palestinians alike. Its fifth season reflects the hardened outlook of a country still reckoning with Oct
'By Any Means' makes a comedy out of 'Mississippi Burning' (opens the original)
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What do you get when you pair a stoic black FBI agent in 1960s Mississippi with a sociopathic Italian hitman? The result, in By Any Means, is a highly entertaining buddy-cop action comedy starring Yahya Abdul-Mateen II and Mark Wahlberg as the unlikeliest of partners. Loosely inspired by real events, By Any Means follows Wayne Strider, an FBI agent and detective from Chicago, sent back to the bureau in his hometown in Mississippi. Abdul-Mateen plays Strider as the sort of quiet stoic accustomed
The Dog Stars finds hope at the end of the world (opens the original)
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Post-apocalyptic worlds remain perennially compelling movie settings because they offer an escapist fantasy of life after social order. Strip away the institutions, laws, and contemporary conveniences that contour our daily lives, and see what remains. Ridley Scott’s latest film, The Dog Stars, based on Peter Heller’s 2012 novel, revisits that harsh world. It does so against the incongruously gorgeous vistas of the Colorado Rockies and sprawling verdant fields. Scott’s civilization has not been
Tony gives Anthony Bourdain something worth writing about (opens the original)
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We are often asked as adolescents what we want to be when we “grow up” — doctor, lawyer, engineer, the usual respectable pursuits to pluck from. Embedded in the question is an assumption that maturity and wisdom simply arrive as natural side effects of aging into our careers. As filmmaker Matt Johnson’s Tony, a fictionalized biopic about Anthony Bourdain’s formative years, reminds us, growing older offers no such guarantee. The film introduces us to a 19-year-old Bourdain. I knew very little abo
One Night Only finds romance in a culture that has forgotten intimacy (opens the original)
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Equal parts George Orwell and unrestrained teenage hormones, director Will Gluck’s One Night Only imagines a dystopian America where a religious administration has banned premarital sex. The preposterous prohibition is enforced through biometric sensors that detect certain hormonal spikes and summon SWAT teams to thwart your carnal endeavors. The only caveat to this prudish regime, like some raunchy remake of 2013’s The Purge, is a single day of the year when the unwed are permitted to copulate:
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For Washington Examiner, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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