The Intersection of Books, Movies, and Television
We have our Wonder Woman, Gal Gadot, the lost art of silent films, the best-of lists, and a wildly inappropriate movie trailer — all in our daily roundup.
John Buntin, whose book is the basis for TNT’s brand-new ‘Mob City,’ shares with Word & Film his view of noir Los Angeles.
With the release of ‘Out of the Furnace,’ we’re turning to the modern writers and filmmakers most responsible for shaping outsiders’ views of Appalachian culture and history.
As the oft-overwhelming slew of holiday movies starts rolling into theaters, we’ve got just the thing to help guide you through your options.
Inspired by the Coen brothers’s Inside Llewyn Davis, we’re taking a look at on-screen musicians.
John Waters, the Ribalow Prize, Game of Thrones out of costume, and the year in trailers — all in our daily roundup.
‘Silver Linings Playbook’ on television? J.D. Salinger online? And more weirdness in the world of entertainment.
As Christian Bale’s immersive style returns to theaters twice this month with ‘Out of the Furnace’ and ‘American Hustle,’ we review the making of an artist.
We’re taking you from notable books to notable Tweets and back again in today’s post-turkey roundup.
Frank Darabont’s works often take place in worlds deemed different from the typical, exploring humanity at its most desperate times.
For years, as author of ‘Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark,’ Glen Berger’s entire life dangled from a thread no stronger than a spiderweb.
The poet biopic is a hard sell. Still, a handful of filmmakers have given it a try. We’re taking a look at the tradition.
For all its charms of sumptuous food, football, films and family, Thanksgiving has its share of dysfunction — a great recipe for drama and comedy in film.
We’re venturing from Middle Earth to retro Nintendo past, back to fifty years ago and then forward to The Wolf of Wall Street — all in today’s roundup.
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