Russell Murray

By Russell Murray Static Media For centuries upon centuries, wishing stories have been a reliable subgenre within every form of storytelling.

Let's take a look at some of TV's greatest (and sometimes worst) dads. Here are 15 memorable TV episodes everyone should watch on Father's Day.

By Russell Murray 20th Century Studios No genre defined blockbusters in the 2010s like superhero movies.

By Russell Murray Static Media As of writing, only 17 films released between 1970 and 1979 appear on IMDb's official current ranking of its Top 250 films.

By Russell Murray Static Media In a galaxy far, far away full of all-powerful, magical space samurai, limitless

By Russell Murray Kane Parsons (Kane Pixels) At a time when storytelling feels trapped in the past, analog horror is one of

America's about to turn 250, folks — which means it's time to celebrate the Fourth of July by declaring your independence from the holiday hustle for an episode or two of your favorite TV shows. Whether your house is about to become a destination for the entire extended family to gather or a personal, private sanctuary from fireworks and awkward conversations, there's no better time to revisit the oft-overlooked tradition of Fourth of July TV.

By Russell Murray Static Media Of all the dramatic qualities that define the science fiction genre, one of the most compelling

What does it take to dramatize the history of America on television? It must be more entertaining than slumber-inducing historical reenactments and demand more of its audience than being passive observers of a comfortable, sanitized civic mythology. There might have been a time when a network was happy to slap a recognizable actor with a powdered wig, send him through the motions of a founding father's most digestible biography, and call it a day.

Alfonso Cuarón's experience of spending two years directing "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban" helped him get "Children of Men" made two years later.