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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
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- Oct 1, 2026
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- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
East of Eden Review: Florence Pugh Leads a Rewarding Adaptation of Steinbeck's Sweeping Epic - TV Guide (opens the original)
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John Steinbeck was no stranger to telling stories on a massive scale when he wrote his 1952 novel East of Eden. He'd written plenty of shorter works but also In Dubious Battle and The Grapes of Wrath, long, character-packed novels that tell gripping stories while exploring complex themes and reflecting on the nature of America. So it says something that Steinbeck said of East of Eden, "Always I had this book waiting to be written." A multigenerational saga set against the backdrop of the enormou
American Hostage Review: Jon Hamm Leads an Overstuffed but Ambitious True Crime Drama - TV Guide (opens the original)
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On Feb. 8, 1977, Tony Kiritsis entered the offices of the Meridian Mortgage Company in downtown Indianapolis with his arm in a sling, a device he used to conceal a sawed-off shotgun. He left Meridian with mortgage officer Dick Hall after wiring the shotgun to the back of Hall's head and attaching it to himself to create what's known as a "dead man's line," which would ensure that if Kiritsis were killed, Hall would die with him. A 63-hour hostage crisis followed, one that concluded with Kiritsis
Lanterns Review: HBO's Unpredictable DC Universe Drama Defies Expectations - TV Guide (opens the original)
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It's kind of surprising that we're getting a new project about Green Lantern a mere 15 years after the debut of Green Lantern, a big screen adaptation of the DC Comics character so ill-received that even its star, Ryan Reynolds, allowed it be used as a punchline in a Deadpool movie. There's no need to relitigate what the film did wrong, but Lanterns, a new TV series drawing from the same material, does offer a stark contrast by essentially doing the opposite of the film. Where Green Lantern serv
Lucky Review: Anya Taylor-Joy Goes on the Run in a Propulsive Yet Thoughtful Crime Thriller - TV Guide (opens the original)
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While writing her 2021 novel Lucky, author Marissa Stapley studied how con artists work by watching heist movies, reading books on the subject, and studying YouTube tutorials on how to part trusting marks from their money, a process Stapley described in a recent piece for People. It wasn't until later, she writes in the same piece, that she recalled another source of inspiration, the memory of her own mother being scammed of her life savings when Stapley was 10 years old. "I wonder why," she wri
The Westies Review: J.K. Simmons Leads a Grungy, Compelling New York Crime Drama - TV Guide (opens the original)
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No one knows for sure how the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood known as Hell's Kitchen got its name, but it's seemed apt for much of its history. Once home to slaughterhouses and tanneries, Hell's Kitchen became an overcrowded, rough-edged place whose history often revolved around whatever gangs controlled it at any given point. From the 1890s to the 1910s, the Gopher Gang ran the place. A street gang that, like much of the neighborhood, was made up of Irish immigrants, the Gophers gave way to a s
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