Rashida Jones plays a grieving widow in Japan whose life is further upended by secrets about her husband and a cybernetic helper that shows up on her doorstep.
I’m lucky enough to work with some of the smartest, most in-the-know folks around, so I’m constantly filling my Zara shopping cart, Trader Joe’s list, and Netflix queue with their recommendations. One recent pick that caught my eye was a…
Considering the sheer volume and overall quality of films and TV series available on Apple TV+, it’s almost jarring to realize the subscription streaming service was launched just five years ago. In that half-decade, the Apple Originals…
Dare to stay at the Hotel Cecil in Los Angeles? Binge-watch reality as chilling guest reviews evoke spirits scarier than any TV ghost. Will you check in or ghost them?
Istanbul multi-millionaire Mesut (Baris Kislak), on The Turkish Detective, wasn't the sort to book a budget twin room at a three-star resort. His luxury villa was practically a private hotel for one.
Rashida Jones, Hidetoshi Nishijima, Joanna Sotomura, Judy Ongg, YOU, annie the clumsy, and Jun Kunimura star in the darkly comic Apple TV+ mystery series.
CHRISTOPHER STEVENS: During the only upbeat scene in The Night Caller, lonely taxi driver Tony decides he's going to be a bit more Clint Eastwood, live his life a bit more like John Wayne.
Our titular crime-solver is unbelievably bland in this cliche-stuffed book adaptation. And yet, its far-fetched plots and unguessable twists make it oddly comforting TV fare
Harold Pinter theatre, London The sad love story between bereaved piano prodigy Kōsei and free-spirit Kaori is played with verve – but what worked on paper and as an anime TV series stutters on stage
‘The superpower genre needs it’: Tosin Cole as Michael in Supacell. Photograph: Netflix Is the superhero genre all out of super? The ongoing torrent of superhero movies and TV shows might have left viewers feeling fatigued. How many times…
A south London superhero drama feels scrappy but real; economist Tim Harford dishes up hard facts; a gen Z Miss Marple is pure middle England. Plus, one seriously rogue sperm donor
TV REVIEW BY ROGER ALTON: It was perfect Saturday evening TV drama - two hours of gripping narrative with several plot lines that left you guessing how it would all end.
UK writer Kathryn Flett reviews I Am Celine Dion, a documentary about the 'Queen of Power Ballads' which includes intimate footage that highlights the horror of Dion's Stiff Person Syndrome illness.
‘Dare you enter…’ House of 1000 Corpses is a 2003 horror film about two young couples travelling across the backwoods of Texas searching for urban legends who end up as …