Allegra Frank

One of life's biggest ironies is that comedians, for as much joy as they bring us, are deeply sad people. This is a massive generalization—but it's also a phenomenon supported by scientific studies, to the point where it has its own name . Humor may be meant to bring us joy and connection, but the source of it often stems from a darker place.

The new film “Group Therapy” gathers some of the hardest working comedians in the business to unpack the deep emotions beneath their stand-up sets.

Apple TV+’s latest sci-fi thriller sends Rashida Jones on a stylish slog through Japan.

I n In the premiere of SpongeBob SquarePants season 13, which wrapped last November, Mr. Krabs faces a familiar dilemma.

Natalie Portman is the latest A-Lister to fall under Apple TV+'s fresh-cash-scented spell – and the latest to be burned by it.

Maybe it's unfair to call out a bizarre, ugly, unlikable live-action rendition of a beloved children's book like Harold and the Purple Crayon, for being illogical.

Zachary Levi’s magical man-child scribbles all over the beloved children’s book.

O n the surface, a Borderlands movie makes perfect sense. When video game mega-publisher 2K released the first entry in 2009, it quickly accrued a

Seven seasons in, Adult Swim's Rick and Morty has defined a specific sense of humor and style: witty, referential humor combined with grotesque sci-fi hijinks.

This authentically Japanese adaptation feels less like a remake and more like an uneven work of fan fiction.