Review: George W. Bush paints kitschy paintings of immigrants
Former President George W. Bush’s new book of paintings, “Out of Many, One,” contains awful art made by an even more awful person.
Former President George W. Bush’s new book of paintings, “Out of Many, One,” contains awful art made by an even more awful person.
“Invincible” is a must-watch. It may take place on earth, but it has a beautifully constructed world beyond its stratosphere.
“The Falcon and the Winter Soldier” is the Marvel Cinematic Universes latest Disney+ show. The dynamic between Sam and Bucky is rich and interesting.
“Things Heard & Seen” is a new approach on the familiar horror-trope of a family getting more than they bargained for when spirits accompany their new home.
“Mortal Kombat” betrays its source material popular and secures a spot in the expansive halls of terrible video game movies.
Despite the title, “Heart” — Eric Church’s first release from his triple album, “Heart & Soul” — is not an album of stereotypical country love songs.
If there’s one thing “McCartney III Imagined” proves, it’s that McCartney isn’t afraid of the changing times — the album is shiny and new.
Fans of the book will be pleased to see that the Netflix series is a true adaptation of the books, without a plot point out of place.
Ben Falcone’s “Thunder Force” is a lighthearted superhero comedy, but some of the comedy doesn’t land well.
The realization of Taylor Swift being able to reclaim and recreate her music, her way, is nothing less than empowering.
The album leaves listeners to sit and reflect, forcing them to look back on the dark, emotional situations that the members of Brockhampton have shared with them.
There are many sides to the story of Hemingway’s life and his place within the literature canon. Burns and Novick’s “Hemingway” touches on all of them.