Game of Thrones

"The Last of Us," based on the 2013 video game of the same name, is both gut-wrenchingly brutal and beautifully tentative, solidifying the show as a true masterclass in video game adaptation.

Beyond mere standards of inclusion and representation, HBO’s “The Last of Us” crafts these queer characters thoughtfully and authentically, depicting their love without the trauma or violence that too often accompanies queer love in modern media.

Red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet, indigo and the infinite range of colors in between — there is, ostensibly, nothing special about these colors of the rainbow or the color wheel in general. Yet, it is often these ordinary concepts that beg for our imagination to turn them into something spectacular and out of the box. 

The series opens with the fire and fury one might expect from a show with “dragon” in its title, yet it grows into something wildly unpredictable. It is, in many ways, one of the most triumphant debut seasons of a television program in recent memory. 

As a dedicated "Game of Thrones" fan and someone who never misses an episode of "House of the Dragon" and is always team Targaryen, I see myself as absolutely qualified to judge people based on their favorite HOTD character.

“I think causality stories, like linear causality, never made sense to me. I’m horrible at it,” Mills said in an interview with The Daily Californian.

Kai Millner has found ways to relieve the pressure that comes with confronting both adulthood and the possibility that he could be the next face of Cal football.

Directed by Colin Tilley and written by the artist herself, the film follows Queen Lila (Halsey) on her journey through pregnancy and manipulation.

I’ve found that the most jarring aspect of film, in comparison to theater, is the lack of connection between actors and audience.

How did a series, heavily remarked upon for its careful craft and focus, turn from sweeping the Emmy Awards with universal acclaim to garnering mass disappointment from fans and critics alike?