Wuthering Heights is both the title of Emily Brontë’s only novel, published in 1847, and a new film by Emerald Fennell, out this week, which I will refer to as “Wuthering Heights.” One bears some resemblance to the other, but not too much, hence the quotation marks. It is like when there was once a Seattle rock band called “The Rolling Stones.”
Even Doubting Dennis thinks the 5th Avenue Theatre’s production of SPAMALOT is hysterical
Through this weekend, the Monty Python stage musical SPAMALOT can be seen at the 5th Avenue Theatre. It was uproariously funny. It is probably the funniest play I have ever seen, which includes The Book of Mormon and The Producers (my favorite musical that is not Chicago).
Brat Summer is Dead and The Moment is here to bury it.
In which the only rational response to sudden intense fame is to fictionalize a version even more absurd to find some glancing approximation of the honest truth.
Sundance 2026: Award Winners and Online Screenings Announced
Sundance 2026 is in full-swing in Park City, Salt Lake City, and — beginning on January 29 — online
Sundance 2026 – Hanging By A Wire
It takes a village of personalities to rescue eight passengers dangling nearly thousand perilous feet above a remote Pakistani valley in a cable car, and one action-styled documentary to make you question whether to ever set foot in a gondola again.
The SunBreak at Sundance 2026: Short Reviews
Sundance 2026 is in full-swing in Park City, Salt Lake City, and — beginning on January 29 — online. We’ll be updating this journal with short reviews and reactions throughout the festival.
Preview: The SunBreak at Sundance 2026
Sundance 2026 is in full-swing in Park City, Salt Lake City, and — beginning on January 29 — online
All That’s Left of You views generations of conflict through the lens of family.
Cherien Dabis traces one family’s journey through pivotal time points: a businessman’s expulsion from Jaffa an internment in a forced labor camp in 1948, his son’s life as an idealistic teacher in a refugee camp in 1978, the teen’s life a decade later in 1988, and beyond.
28 Years Later: The Bone Temple ups the chills and the gore
28 Years Later: The Bone Temple ( 2026 | United Kingdom | 109 minutes | Nia DaCosta) 28 Years Later: The Bone Temple …
Tony’s (very belated list of) Favorite Films of 2025
As the year winds to a close, we’re sharing lists of our favorite films we’ve seen (so far).