Not quite - it’s 350 words (exactly half of which are quotes) about an interview about a couple of tweets about a movie and how the tweeter is not in this movie but IS in another movie and oh by-the-by, here’s a link to our coverage of that movie.
Not quite - it’s 350 words (exactly half of which are quotes) about an interview about a couple of tweets about a movie and how the tweeter is not in this movie but IS in another movie and oh by-the-by, here’s a link to our coverage of that movie.
His eye and ear for how privileged folks move through the world continue to be unmatched
what the sweet ever loving HECK is this sentence supposed to mean.
I don’t know, HOTD writers....
we hate being fair to Elon Musk
despite all of the quality gags that the show pulls from hyper-focused parodies of famous documentaries, Mirren doesn’t seem to have much faith in her own ability to be funny
I suppose you’re not meant to get the joke, just bask in the lazy snarky tone and move on.
We don’t know specifically who they’re all playing, but this is a regular movie and not a nerd movie, so it’s not like any of them will be playing Darth Vader.
It looks like your goal was to write a review that a Disney producer would pin on their wall. “Understood the assignment”? Seriously?
uses the franchise’s [...] world-building to earnestly explore timely themes of identity and inclusivity
Turturro.
Who else but the extremely online thinks like this? And seriously, they’re adapting a book, what are they supposed to do!? It sure seems like the identities of the murder victim and the killer are sort of core to the story.
Why is Schimkowitz writing so many GoT pieces when he obviously dislikes the show
It seems like she’s repeating the misses of her career instead of the hits.
The magic of BB and BCS is the alchemy that comes from passionate craftspeople - in every department - doing their best work and serving a single, cohesive vision. The writing is obviously at the heart of it all, but at the same time, it’s just the starting point.
We don’t often see women in a role like Emily’s, a kind of unlikable anti-hero who we relate to and root for.
> But identity politics aside, what about trans people just telling stories, not necessarily even trans stories? Why is that still such a far-fetched idea for the mainstream?
That you can only imagine a Trump supporter saying this reflects pretty poorly on you.
I feel as though I’ve stated pretty plainly that I care about how carelessly you express your opinions, not their content.
You’re just choosing to care so hard about this media gossip item.