Abe Beame

In a grindhouse-ready surprise teaser, the late-'70s Once Upon a Time in Hollywood sequel looks like a Big Kahuna burger of pure vibes.

David Foster Wallace's thick-as-a-brick 1996 magnum opus is a lit-bro punchline, an online-dating red flag, and a forbidding 1,000-plus-page endurance test. And it might be the key to understanding...

His Oscar nomination for Sinners was a nice surprise—but it's also long-overdue recognition for an actor whose brilliant work the Academy's been overlooking for decades.

In the first of seven new episodes, TV's most compelling crew of upwardly-mobile sociopaths reckon with their sins after clawing their way to the top.

The independent-cinema legend talks about his fourteenth film Father Mother Sister Brother and a career dedicated to the fine art of leaving things out.

From rom-coms to courtroom drama to playing the Wolf of Wall Street's irascible dad, the late filmmaker and actor put his heart and his hyper-specific sensibility into everything he touched.

The legendary rapper and producer talk about making Light-Years, a project that fans have been clamoring for since the mid-'90s.

In Jay Kelly, he plays the last of the the old-school leading men. It's a persona he's embodied on and off screen for three decades—even while subverting his own stardom at every turn.

Tim Robinson's byzantine HBO comedy about a conspiracy-pilled suburban dad dropped a season-ender that sets the stage for an even wilder season two. Consider us, uh, seated.