Esther Zuckerman

A surplus of hotness doesn't sink this winning riff on Much Ado About Nothing.

There is currently no Academy Award for “deepest commitment to the bit,” but the Baby Goose appears to be campaigning for it anyway.

She was already an Oscar-winning actor, but in 2023, Stone brought her talent and her clout to risky, unique projects, taking big swings and connecting every time.

Goodnight, sweet misanthrope! The upcoming season of the iconic HBO series will be its last.

Alex Garland's latest nightmare-future scenario drops next spring, if society doesn't unravel first.

In its first new episodes without co-creator and lead voice actor Justin Roiland, the Adult Swim series got deeper, darker, and—ah, geez— grosser than ever.

His melancholy Asteroid City performance was an all-timer—but this year, on screens big and small, from Panem to the Spider-Verse, he was doing great work everywhere we looked.

The Bear star spent the year bumping Paris Texas and reading Thomas Mann.

He's always been a daring actor. But in Beau is Afraid and Napoleon, he did some of his best work ever—by leaning into the comedy of sexual ineptitude.

Technically, the Sandman plays a singing tuatara, not a lizard. And that’s not the only surprise!

In ‘Moonlighting,’ streaming now on Hulu, he came out of nowhere—and was a megawatt movie star from minute one.

The first This Is Me…Now trailer teases an “intimate, reflective, sexy, funny, fantastical” look at America's Couple.

“I've always liked stepping out into the unknown, stepping into the abyss,” says the British star, who plays a young Coriolanus Snow in The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes.

“I'm willing to make choices,” he says, “and if they're out there, they're out there.”

The horror director's fake ‘Grindhouse’ trailer is now a feature-length parade of inspired slasher set pieces.

Arachnophiles rejoice: Sony's Spider-Man extended universe is about to get a little bit more extensive.

In a new documentary, Daniel Radcliffe reconnects with a stuntman injured on the Potter set thirteen years ago.

Dream Scenario director Kristoffer Borgli’s previous film, also released this year, is a wild black comedy about viral fame as a literally and metaphorically disfiguring force. It gets real gross.

Because it is. Like the Broadway show. The one it’s based on.

Before he could write the film that reunites director Payne with Sideways star Paul Giamatti, screenwriter David Hemingson had to live it—or most of it, anyway.

A new Netflix doc plants a flag for the creative bona fides of the Hollywood icon who gave us Rocky, Rambo and The Expendables.

The up-for-anything Gos who gave us Ken is back, and he's brought fights, explosions, sexual tension, Emily Blunt, and a cute dog? Strap us into a front-row seat!

Fools Rush In, also starring Salma Hayek Pinault, points to what might have been.

In Alexander Payne’s new film, he’s doing what he’s best at—showing us the broken heart of the smartest, crankiest guy in the room