TV and Film

Three identical strangers realized they were more than just triplets: they were the subjects of a scientific study on nature versus nurture.

The Incredibles 2 is more than a family blockbuster -- it presents theories of the ethics of law in a clear, understandable way.

Pushing equality in the film industry demands looking at exactly what kind of equality is the best to pursue.

Will the success of Black Pather herald a new age of Afrofuturism in media?

What does Marvel's new Black Panther film do for people of color?

Though critically and commercially successful, Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri has concerned some with its brand of black humor.

As more allegations of sexual misconduct among Hollywood elite like Louis C.K. continue to appear, how should we approach their artwork?

A new documentary argues that General Patton's leadership should be a model for today, requiring a reassessment of the controversial general's legacy.

Harvey Weinstein's record of sexual assault reveals an uncomfortable truth about sexual harassment in Hollywood - a truth that must be addressed.

Rotten Tomatoes has revolutionized how people watch movies - much to the chagrin of the industry's figureheads.

Fictional representations of organ transplant scenarios offer valuable insights into the real-world practice.

William Golding's classic novel will be soon be remade in movie form - only, this time, the people trapped on the island will all be girls.

Does creating women-only spaces help or hurt the advancement of gender equality?

Marvel and DC may have diversified their comic book characters, but that has yet to translate to the film industry.

Split's depiction of Disassociative Identity Disorder sparks questions of portraying a mental illness about which little is known.

Hollywood needs more diverse directors in order to be a truly inclusive industry.

If you were to see the triumphs and misfortunes of your life unfold ahead of you, would you choose to experience it?

Me Before You depicts the voluntary euthanasia of a disabled man, but time-limited film may not be the best medium in which to portray complicated ethical issues.

While Disney's upcoming film Moana has potential to change industry standards, Disney also runs the risk of profiting off of inaccurately representing Polynesian culture.

Look Who's Back's brutal satire raises questions about juxtaposing comedy and tragedy.