I’m glad I stuck with May I Ask for One Final Thing? It’s more than a brawler’s delight, and here's why

Hinako’s gloom deepens as yokai Shiori joins her —turning depression into a haunting slow dance of hunger, grief, and surrender.

Julia Roberts, Ayo Edebiri, and Andrew Garfield are a dark academia trifecta—but After the Hunt doesn't defend its dissertation

Crunchyroll has launched Crunchyroll Manga with titles like One Piece, Jujutsu Kaisen, Daemons of the Shadow Realm, The Apothecary Diaries, Delicious in Dungeon, and My Dress-Up Darling

Hear Sherin's DC/DOX panel conversation with the Natchez creators, and revisit her time with the team behind Swamp Dogg Gets His Pool Painted.

TRON: ARES looks good, it sounds good, it has great Nine Inch Nails, and it's...pretty...and...also pretty.

Prepare yourselves for more Grand Line greatness with the Straw Hats, Crocus, and LABOON!

Karen Pirie returns with sharper instincts and heavier truths—season 2 turns a cold case into a haunting study of justice, guilt, and the cost of doing good.

When Edge Meets Exhaustion

The Sad, Slow Burn You Didn’t Ask For (But Might Still Watch Anyway)

Tojima Wants to Be a Kamen Rider blends nostalgia, comedy, and heart in its first episode. Following a 40-year-old Rider fan who refuses to let go of his childhood dream, the anime celebrates the spirit of tokusatsu while questioning what it means to “grow up.” A strong, relatable start.

Kathryn Bigelow’s A House of Dynamite is a nerve-wracking procedural thriller that captures 18 minutes of potential nuclear catastrophe through multiple perspectives. Anchored by stellar performances and taut editing, the film immerses you in tense decision-making, delivering both suspense and a haunting reminder of how fragile our safety truly is.

Scarlet El Vandimion has entered her anti-hero era, with a touch of villain ruthlessness and fists blazing in the new anime, May I Ask for One Final Thing?

Kim Woo Bin is a devilish genie, while Suzy is a psychopath who loves to throw a fit (and a Birkin bag) in this borderline villainous, romantic comedy surprise: Genie, Make a Wish

On September 27th, I attended the Broadway preview of "Waiting for Godot," starring Keanu Reeves and Alex Winter. The play surprised me with its profound themes of life, death, and the afterlife, surpassing my expectations. Winter's impressive performance and Reeves' comedic skills added to the experience, highlighting their enduring friendship.

Dwayne Johnson delivers his most vulnerable performance yet in Benny Safdie’s The Smashing Machine. Playing MMA pioneer Mark Kerr, Johnson sheds his larger-than-life Rock persona for a raw, empathetic portrayal of struggle, addiction, and love. It’s a gripping sports character study elevated by striking visuals and strong performances.

On a Manhattan day, we pondered a world-ending scenario with the creatives and talent behind A House of Dynamite

Animation legend Genndy Tartakovsky unveiled test footage for The Black Knight, an ambitious adult animated film about a 14th-century knight piloting a 20-foot armored suit.

Paul Thomas Anderson's latest lives up to the hype and then some.

Insomniac Games has unleashed the first trailer for Marvel’s Wolverine on PS5. Expect a mature-rated, bloody adventure featuring Logan, Mystique, Omega Red, and the Reavers across Madripoor, Japan, and Canada. Get story teases, gameplay hints, and your first look at the claws in action.

Swiped follows Whitney Wolfe Herd’s journey from co-founding Tinder to creating Bumble, exposing the toxic startup culture she fought against. Lily James delivers a strong performance, but the film rushes through its story, feeling more like an elevated TV movie than a deep dive.

Steven Knight has once again created a riveting and cinematic sensation, telling the extraordinary story of an extraordinary legacy—and all we can do is raise a glass to his creative flair.

It's time for our Rioters to let out all their feels about Demon Slayer: Kimetsu No Yaiba - Infinity Castle. Plus, hear their spoiler-free teaser of Marvel Zombies.

If you have any love for the heroes of the MCU, Marvel Zombies is going to destroy you

Him, directed by Justin Tipping and produced by Jordan Peele, blends football, fame, and horror into a psychological thriller led by Marlon Wayans and Tyriq Withers. With strong performances and striking visuals, the film grips early but stumbles by the end, leaving a conflicted yet memorable impression.