What happens when a genre series is detached from its White colonialist context?
Screen Time
Kathryn Reklis explores film, TV, and more
First Cow, Bacurau, and Nomadland reveal the stark racism of classic American Westerns.
It’s a screwball comedy about pandemic life! Pandemic life without kids, that is.
Set 40 years apart, Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom and One Night in Miami ask similar questions.
But the movie would be stronger if it skipped the metaphysical realm and just stayed put in Queens.
The miniseries is full of big ideas about freedom and self-determination.
What if kindness, honesty, and compassion were valued more than winning?
The comedian’s Hulu show has a rare trait: it takes religion seriously.
As Arabella struggles to remember the night she was assaulted, other memories emerge as well.
In the HBO reboot, even the deacons and the police are corrupt.
In the Netflix reboot, 12-year-old girls model collaborative leadership.
Autumn Brown and adrienne maree brown explore the end of the world as we know it.
Three TV shows and movies that have combated loneliness and brought welcome distraction
The weed dealer character serves as the connective tissue between the lives of New Yorkers who might not meet.
Two reality TV shows remind us why physical connection matters.
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