From girl groups of the ’90s to today’s memes, the musical comedy—which has found a new home at Netflix—is a veritable buffet of pop culture Easter eggs.
Meg is a British-Canadian freelance writer based in southeast London whose favorite topics include classic films, rom-coms, period dramas, TV, Millennials, pop culture, books and style. Her writing can be found in Cosmopolitan, Refinery29, GQ, i-D, the Independent, Little White Lies, Bustle and more.
A very chatty unborn baby gets more screen time than Anya Taylor-Joy, and for good reason.
Last year was all about girls wearing hot pink and hair bows. This year, women are decked out in fur coats while binge-watching gangster shows and mob movies.
Is it a tragicomedy? Is it immoral to laugh? Are we reading it wrong? The answer: All of the above.
As the love story between the icons’ characters on “Only Murders in the Building” deepens, so does our obsession with them.
Listen, there are liberties “And Just Like That” can take with “Sex and the City” lore that we’ll tolerate. But Carrie giving up her apartment? That’s too far! Let us vent.
One of the newest additions to the Showtime series’ cast is this mesmerizing New Zealander, who reveals how she effortlessly nails her breakdown-bound cult leader.
Season 2 of the Showtime hit is fulfilling its first episode’s promise: The stranded teens have started eating people. But instead of all-out gore, their feasts are haute cuisine.
Amy Parris has one of the coolest jobs in TV right now: coming up with the clothes that keep those poor, stranded teen girls warm in Season 2’s winter mystery.
Production designer Jessica Kender shares the secrets behind crafting all the small details that went into making the Prime Video series look authentically Laurel Canyon-esque.