Inkoo Kang

This time, for a change, several of the year’s best movies found favor with the Academy.

The Tom Hollander-led series sanitizes its larger-than-life subject—and is notably lacking in fun.

Donald Glover and Maya Erskine star as spies-for-hire posing as husband and wife—and embody their generation’s emotional and economic malaise.

The “Daily Show” host transformed the late-night landscape before his departure almost a decade ago—and returns to reckon with a nation that’s been transformed, too.

The FX series attempts to tailor its source material—a 1975 novel about an English sailor turned samurai—for modern audiences, but gives them little to seize on emotionally.

The Netflix adaptation of Liu Cixin’s trilogy mixes heady theoretical questions with genuine spectacle and heart.

Animators, toy designers, and video-game creators have spent decades creating believable fictional characters. Are artificial-intelligence researchers doing the same?

Two years after “Rothaniel,” the comedian has committed another moving—and deeply entertaining—act of self-exposure.

The HBO adaptation of Viet Thanh Nguyen's novel is part espionage thriller, part war drama, and part Hollywood satire—wild genre shifts that come at the expense of its protagonist's interiority.

The new Hulu documentary charts the rise of one of the earliest reality-TV stars and the ethically queasy production choices that cemented his fame—but it's elevated by its interest in what came afterward.