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The Twisted Childhood Universe, or Poohniverse, is a collection of movies where wonderful, colorful, and, most importantly, public domain children’s characters kill people. The brainchild of British filmmaker Rhys Frake-Waterfield, the cinematic universe is populated (and will be populated by) characters like Winnie-the-Pooh, Peter Pan, Pinocchio, Bambi, and Mary Poppins,

Look out, here comes the Spider-Man! Well, a version of Spider-Man anyway. The MGM+ series Spider-Noir gives us a very different type of wall-crawler. Like the character we saw in Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse, the Spider-Man of Spider-Noir wears a fedora and trench coat when he crawls the walls, and

Imitation is a form of flattery, sure, but imitation also necessitates distance. Those who imitate are often not invested with their subjects on an intimate level and have to resort to the sort of mimicry that on its surface can do a good job of making you feel like you’re

According to Amy Sherman-Palladino, the creator of Gilmore Girls, there’s “no way” the show would get made today, but holy hell, are we glad it was. Dripping in cozy, small-town charm, Gilmore Girls paired its zany, quick-fire dialogue with some of the most emotionally honest relationships on TV. Over seven

I’ll admit it right off the bat: I’ve never read Emily Brontë, nor seen any other film adaptation of Wuthering Heights. I came to Emerald Fennell’s take on Brontë’s seminal novel knowing its cultural footprint, but none of the story. Based on her previous work, particularly the alluring psychosexual class-warfare