REVIEW: Frank Ocean packs simplicity and intimacy into his latest releases
Frank Ocean's latest, “Dear April” and “Cayendo,” which dropped Friday, fit into this mold by each featuring a new symbol stemming from the original 17.
REVIEW: Netflix delivers with touching family drama ‘Uncorked’
"Insecure" showrunner Prentice Penny finds success in his film debut.
REVIEW: Netflix docuseries ‘Tiger King: Murder, Mayhem and Madness’ hooks viewers with exciting danger
In just seven episodes, directors Eric Goode and Rebecca Chaiklin tell the convoluted story of Exotic versus Carole Baskin, the owner of Big Cat Rescue in Tampa, Fla.
REVIEW: Punk glamour meets pop in Gaga’s ‘Stupid Love’
The single, called “Stupid Love,” was released Friday, was accompanied by an extraterrestrial music video that has kept fans talking and captivated by the pop star icon.
REVIEW: SDA masters students offer new take on Shakespeare
The entire cast does an impressive job, especially considering they’re all performing three separate plays a week as part of their thesis project.
REVIEW: I can feel ‘Your Love,’ Glass Animals
Glass Animals, with this fresh, personal track, deliver a new mood alongside their classic atmospheric musical production.
REVIEW: ‘Birds of Prey’ offers colorful, feminist, diverse superhero tale
Quinn’s character is interwoven with a need to express her chaotic personality through colors and sparkles.
It’s Cassie’s society and we’re all just living in it
The film is an ambitious undertaking, and she occasionally struggles with tonal consistency: Sometimes you’re not sure whether you’re watching a romantic comedy or a violent revenge story.
‘Dolittle’ is a lousy, wretched waste of money
This movie is a mind-numbing, soul-crushing, spirit-breaking endeavor that will sap you of your will to live and squash your faith in humanity. Watching it is the equivalent of bashing your skull into a wall for an hour and 41 minutes — both will obliterate the same number of brain cells.
Netflix crime series explores self-suppression in sports
Netflix’s latest true-crime documentary, “Killer Inside: The Mind of Aaron Hernandez,” adds a deeper layer of analysis to one of football’s most complex figures, including his 2013 murder of Odin Lloyd, as well as other criminal activity the player was linked to. It is the most comprehensive view of Hernandez relating his alleged queerness, family structure and the cult of football to his story.