‘Nobody Wants This’ season 3 is carried by its romantic subplot
Despite its predictable ending, the new season shines with its core couples’ chemistry.
Despite its predictable ending, the new season shines with its core couples’ chemistry.
The Ivy Film Festival hosted an early screening of the film followed by a conversation with director James Gray P’29.
The latest October singles showcase the currents moving through pop culture this month.
Rachel Chinouriri’s sophomore studio album shines with sober confessions and layered synths.
The new adaptation of Jane Austen’s classic novel stars Daisy Edgar-Jones and Esmé Creed-Miles as the Dashwood sisters.
Members of the TAPS department traveled to Broadway to see the show.
In the documentary “You Can See Everything,” Fielder follows the disgraced Theranos founder in her last 34 days before she went to prison.
With its enthrallingly theatrical blend of jazz and pop, “The Girl Of Your Dreams” is a testament to the singer’s sonic authenticity.
New releases from Bleachers, Carly Rae Jepsen and Lizzy McAlpine depict love in its many forms.
The film presents the Geese frontman’s celebrated December 2025 performance in New York City.
Ben Affleck’s new Netflix thriller overcrowds its storyline with threads of political corruption, marriage and immigration.
The film delivers strong individual performances, but oversimplifies Ted Kaczynski’s history.
Directed by Lance Oppenheim, the film tells a fictionalized, behind-the-scenes story of Dateline NBC’s popular show “To Catch a Predator.”
The British singer’s latest album presents a vulnerable commentary on putting on a persona and the meaning of art.
The artist’s new album is as cathartic as it is repetitive.
With four new songs, Taylor Swift is doubling down on her worst era yet.
Released last Friday, the record fails to live up to advertised expectations and aesthetic.
Slayyyter, Troye Sivan, Julia Wolf and Ellie Goulding are shaking up the music scene with their new releases.
The new DreamWorks animation film explores themes of friendship and memory through Philippine mythology.
With funky instrumentals and flat lyrics, ADÉLA’s newest record is enjoyably vapid.