Taboo is a show you can't help but explore as it takes a period drama and imbues it with mystery and suspense. Here are 10 reasons you should watch it

Cinema has a long history of reflecting the cultural mores of a given decade within its frames, and the horror genre is no different. The 1950s saw the rise of atomic horrors following World War II; the 60s featured more personal and social horrors from the likes of Alfred Hitchcock, Roman Polanski and George Romero; the 70s capitalized on stories from modern horror gurus like Stephen King and delved further into sci-fi/horror territory; the 80s focused on big-money franchises and low-budget slasher films, while the 90s took everything to the extreme, and the 00s put modern …

Bella Thorne is winning an award for her PornHub movie, and she's feeling pretty good about it.

A Hatful Of Rain is based on the play of the same name and is one of the earliest Hollywood movies to deal with the topic of drug addiction.

FX president says Taboo could return for two more seasons or none, all depending on the availability and willingness of the show’s star Tom Hardy.

Rumble: The Indians Who Rocked the World (premiering on Independent Lens on PBS on January 21st, and also available simultaneously for online streaming at www.pbs.org) is a documentary that explores how Native American musicians transformed blues, jazz and rock, with stories that are told by some of the music legends who knew them, played with them and were inspired by them. From the Native and African American roots in the early pioneers of the blues, to one of the first and most influential jazz singers who was trained on Native American songs, to the Native American folk rockers …