• Top Stories
  • Film
    • Back
    • Features
    • Interviews
    • Film Reviews
  • Television
    • Back
    • Features
    • Season Reviews
  • Music
    • Back
    • Features
    • Interviews
    • Album Reviews
    • Concert Reviews
  • Theater & Stage
    • Back
    • Features
    • Theater NYC
    • Theater L.A.
  • Travel
    • Back
    • Featured Travel
    • National Travel
    • International Travel
  • Subscribe

Keep your finger on the pulse of Entertainment News

Subscribe to our Newsletter

×
SUBSCRIBE
Menu
  • Top Stories
  • Film
    • Features
    • Interviews
    • Film Reviews
    • ‘Nomadland’ Is an Elegy for an America Where Economic Refugees Hit the Road

    • In ‘I Care a Lot,’ Rosamund Pike Is as Wicked as Ever

    • Three’s a Crowd in Absurd Period Comedy ‘Blithe Spirit’

  • Television
    • Features
    • Season Reviews
    • ‘For All Mankind’ Jumps Into the ‘80s for More Inventive Alternate History

    • ‘It’s a Sin’ Looks at London’s Gay Community in the Early Days of the AIDS Epidemic

    • Starz Spins Bestseller ‘The Luminaries’ Into a Visually Enticing Journey

  • Music
    • Features
    • Interviews
    • Album Reviews
    • Concert Reviews
    • Pink Sweats Forges a New Path Through R&B on the Soulful, Eclectic ‘Pink Planet’

    • ‘Medicine at Midnight’: Foo Fighters Keep Carrying Rock’s Flickering Torch

    • Hayley Williams Is in Her Feelings on Delicate ‘Flowers for Vases/Descansos’

  • Theater & Stage
    • Features
    • Theater NYC
    • Theater L.A.
    • George C. Wolfe on Honoring August Wilson’s ‘Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom’

    • ‘Giving Voice’: Teens Learn the Power of August Wilson’s Words

    • In ‘American Utopia,’ David Byrne Powerfully Transcends the Stage

  • Travel
    • Featured Travel
    • National Travel
    • International Travel
    • Florence, Italy: What to Do and Where to Stay in the Heart of Tuscany

    • Aspen: America’s Most Luxurious Mountain Town

    • Discovering the Island of Cuba: Havana and Beyond

Menu
•
  • Top Stories
  • Film
    • Features
    • Interviews
    • Film Reviews
    • ‘Nomadland’ Is a Powerful Elegy for an America Where Economic Refugees Hit the Road

    • In ‘I Care a Lot,’ Rosamund Pike Is as Wicked as Ever

    • Three’s a Crowd in Absurd Period Comedy ‘Blithe Spirit’

  • Television
    • Features
    • Season Reviews
    • ‘For All Mankind’ Season 2 Jumps Into the ‘80s for More Inventive Alternate History

    • ‘It’s a Sin’ Poignantly Looks at London’s Gay Community in the Early Days of the AIDS Epidemic

    • Starz Spins Acclaimed Bestseller ‘The Luminaries’ Into a Visually Enticing Journey

  • Music
    • Features
    • Interviews
    • Album Reviews
    • Concert Reviews
    • Pink Sweats Forges a New Path Through R&B on the Soulful, Eclectic ‘Pink Planet’

    • ‘Medicine at Midnight’: Foo Fighters Keep Carrying Rock’s Flickering Torch

    • Hayley Williams Is in Her Feelings on Delicate ‘Flowers for Vases/Descansos’

  • Theater & Stage
    • Features
    • Theater NYC
    • Theater L.A.
    • Director George C. Wolfe on Honoring August Wilson’s ‘Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom’

    • ‘Giving Voice’ Documentary: Teens Learn the Power of August Wilson’s Words

    • In Spike Lee-Directed ‘American Utopia,’ David Byrne Powerfully Transcends the Stage

  • Travel
    • Featured Travel
    • National Travel
    • International Travel
    • Florence, Italy: What to Do and Where to Stay in the Heart of Tuscany

    • Aspen: America’s Most Luxurious Mountain Town

    • Discovering the Island of Cuba: Havana and Beyond

‘For All Mankind’ Season 2 Jumps Into the ‘80s for More Inventive Alternate History

Apple TV’s “For All Mankind” faces a common challenge when alternate history shows go into a second season. Now that the experiment or premise was presented and explored, what’s the point of…

Tweet
Read More »

‘It’s a Sin’ Poignantly Looks at London’s Gay Community in the Early Days of the AIDS Epidemic

“It’s a Sin” exuberantly follows a group of friends at the dawn of changing times. Set in 1980s London, it recalls a time when being gay meant still being forced by society…

Tweet
Read More »

Starz Spins Acclaimed Bestseller ‘The Luminaries’ Into a Visually Enticing Journey

Starz’s “The Luminaries” is a six-part adaptation of an award-winning bestseller set to air in weekly installments. But it weaves and breaks apart every element of its narrative with each new installment…

Tweet
Read More »

Eve Hewson on ‘The Luminaries,’ ‘Behind Her Eyes’ and Why She Enjoys TV Roles More Than Movies

Eve Hewson has grown familiar with other eras. The emerging Irish actor continues to seek fresh stories and new challenges, but it is the past that keeps calling. Hewson is at the…

Tweet
Read More »

‘Euphoria’ Special Episode 2 Tells Jules’ Side of the Story With Tragic Reverie

In a stream of memories and fantasies “Euphoria” briefly returns yet again. This time it’s Jules’s turn to give us her side of the story. We are still waiting for the second…

Tweet
Read More »

‘Call My Agent!’: Final Season Laughs and Cries at the Cutthroat Antics of Working in Entertainment

“Call My Agent!” has all the excitement and frustration that comes with being part of a team effort. This French import, now streaming on Netflix, has released its fourth and (presumably) final…

Tweet
Read More »

‘Riverdale’ Season 5 Gets Ready To Leave High School With Psycho Killers and Broken Hearts

Nothing is off limits for the CW’s “Riverdale.” From its endless pop cultural references to the wildest plot twists imaginable, it is the teen guilty pleasure of our time.  Season five of…

Tweet
Read More »

‘Batwoman’ Season 2 Boasts a Great New Lead but Needs To Solve Its Own Story

The second season of The CW’s “Batwoman” takes on the challenge of having to recast its title lead, somehow keep the plot sensible and continue promoting diverse values. It certainly scores on…

Tweet
Read More »

‘Servant’ Season 2: The Mysteries Are Leaner but Just as Puzzling

Everything about Apple TV’s “Servant” seems designed to puzzle its viewers to no end. That was part of the allure of its highly cryptic first season. It’s hard to believe what is…

Tweet
Read More »

Marvel’s ‘WandaVision’ Travels a Cryptic Journey Through TV History

Marvel’s “WandaVision” opens like some strange dream where comic book personas mix with classic TV history. It’s a unique offering where devoted fans of the MCU can obsessively search for clues or…

Tweet
Read More »

‘Night Stalker: A Serial Killer’s Murderous Rampage Is Captured With Nightmarish Intensity

Netflix docuseries “Night Stalker: The Hunt for a Serial Killer” boasts a deceptive title that would make you think this is some kind of pulse-pounding thriller. Instead it has the force of…

Tweet
Read More »

‘American Gods’ Season 3 Gives the Series Back Its Stride

“American Gods” opens its third season with the necessary edge to announce that it still has much divine juice in its veins, at least for its devoted parishioners. A heavy metal concert…

Tweet
Read More »
item.caption
In ‘Minari,’ the Immigrant Experience Comes Alive With Wistful Resonance
item.caption
Pink Sweats Forges a New Path Through R&B on the Soulful, Eclectic ‘Pink Planet’
item.caption
‘The Mauritanian’ Locks Itself Inside One Man’s Nightmare at Guantanamo
item.caption
The Good Life Is Elusive in Dark Comedy ‘Breaking News in Yuba County’
item.caption
‘Medicine at Midnight’: Foo Fighters Keep Carrying Rock’s Flickering Torch
item.caption
Hayley Williams Is in Her Feelings on Delicate ‘Flowers for Vases/Descansos’
item.caption
‘A Glitch in the Matrix’ Takes an Absorbing Dive Into Simulation Theory
item.caption
‘Lost Themes III: Alive After Death’: John Carpenter Continues To Forge Creepy New Musical Territory
item.caption
'Supernova': Colin Firth and Stanley Tucci Eloquently Capture Love as a Couple Grappling With Dementia
item.caption
In Pandemic Drama ‘Little Fish,’ Love and Memory Loss Are Both Emotional and Heartbreaking
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Careers
Entertainment Voice ™  |   Entertainment Voice  ©  Terms of Service