Twister features one of the wildest disaster movie deaths, but was it deserved?
After Chadwick Boseman's untimely passing, Denzel Washington reflected on the late star hiding his illness during Ma Rainey's Black Bottom.
The acclaimed director compares Joker's numbers to Fight Club's failure.
Spinning Out is a show that explores mental illness as much as figure skating. What does it get right and what does it get wrong?
Portraying a specific mental illness can be a touchy and difficult subject. Here are 10 of the worst portrayals in film history.
Mental illnesses can manifest in a variety of ways. These characters show the realities of living with them in sensitive and illuminating portrayals.
Mental illness is being discussed more and more on TV today. From Bojack Horseman to Jessica Jones, these are the 10 most accurate portrayals.
His "only hope" was thankfully answered by Bob Iger and Disney.
Joker gives Batman's greatest foe a real-world laughing disease called Pseudobulbar Affect. But just how accurate is its portrayal?
Freddy Krueger actor Robert Englund fulfills the wish of an ill Nightmare on Elm Street fan after being contacted by the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
One of the most controversial TV projects of the last decade is now firmly dead, it appears. In the middle of the run of Game of Thrones, it was announced that the smash-hit series’ showrunners David Benioff and D.B. Weiss were busy developing their next HBO show: Confederate. The alternative history sci-fi series would imagine a world in which the North never definitively won the Civil War, and slavery still exists in the modern era as an institution in the South. Immediately the mere idea of this series was met with backlash. After all, the ramifications of …
JD Scott, the older sibling of the Property Brothers, went public about the mysterious illness he has been experiencing for the last year.
A dark, quirky British comedy whose cast is led by The Mighty Boosh’s Julian Barrett and Oscar-winner Olivia Colman? You need not twist my arm! But Flowers is not a show that is immediately easy to like, but is a reward for those who stick with it. It initially has the trappings of a classic black comedy — the opening scene is of Barrett’s children’s book author Maurice trying to hang himself and the branch breaking to save him— but as it continues it reveals itself more as a closed-in emotional horror. It is also a …