The eternal, beautiful stasis of the twentysomething hangout sitcom
Plus: The Love Hypothesis, Never After Dark, and dunking on Peppermint Patty.
Plus: The Love Hypothesis, Never After Dark, and dunking on Peppermint Patty.
Carolyn Wang — making their Episodes debut! — on what makes John Wilson's films humane in an age of artificiality.
The series follows a small French town during and after the Nazi occupation of France.
Was "START" where the so-called "golden age of TV" finally closed up shop?
A short preview of the latest 26 Episodes installment.
Plus: Silksong revisited, the 2024 Salem's Lot movie, and New York's abandoned honeymoon hotel.
A little taste of what Episodes published last month!
Emily St. John Mandel's new novel asks us how we can hold onto our pasts without falling into poisonous nostalgia.
We come to the end and grapple with Infinite Jest as a whole and what to make of the book's legacy
A small preview of the latest installment in Emily St. James's 26 Episodes series.
This is the water, and this is the well. Drink full and descend.
In: Exit Party, Forgotten Island. Out: the idea that it should be easy to build a TV canon!!
Resident Evil
The best cosmic horror in years? In a video game movie directed by Zach Cregger? It's more likely than you think
Infinite Jest
Lily and Emily consider the impossible: might Infinite Jest be... self-involved?
Inventory
Including towns full of cartoon ducks, free health care, and monstrous vampires who provide low, low housing costs
Resident Evil
Widow's Bay is a comedy?! (Yes.) Pan's Labyrinth is good?! (Yes.) Plus: Meet Derek!
Mailbag
This month: the Criterion Closet, a live-action Infinite Jest adaptation, and what we'd do if *we* ran the Emmys.
Infinite Jest
Is Infinite Jest why we got prestige TV? Honestly, maybe!
it's a wonderful life
The fun things Emily and Lauren Theisen learned when working on their new It's a Wonderful Life book
Ponies
Plus: Damien McCarthy's horror movies, Some Like It Hot, and true fashion.
mailbag announcement
It's that time again!
Whalefall
Why do people love Daniel Kraus' novels? Maybe it's because he's not afraid of a big metaphor.
Beth March Returns from the Dead
Plus: The e-book of Woodworking is on sale too? Remember Woodworking?