Sophie Brookover

It is a truth universally acknowledged that Pride and Prejudice is one of the most enduring and durable stories of the last 250 years.

A distinct culture has emerged among the people who live on Mars, and they have different priorities than the corporations running the Red Planet.

Everyone on both Mars and Earth is freaking right out about Operation Dumpling Freedom.

With Ed gone, Alex gets more involved with SDM and Martian autonomy, which leads to him and Lily uncovering a supersecret plan.

Needling everyone is one of Irina's favorite activities, and the buffet of victims she finds at Happy Valley makes her visit immediately worthwhile.

“No Sudden Moves” is mostly a study in two contrasts: good leadership versus bad, and Earthlings' view of Mars versus Marsies' views of Earth.

We could be having nice things, like a dance set to Nicki Minaj's “Starships,” if it weren't for all the other chaos the Martians are dealing with.

Hot take of the week: people whose brains have not fully developed into their adult forms should not be sent fafillions of miles away from Earth to engage in militarized corporate espionage.

Humans sure do love a plan, but you know what happens when you make plans? The pitch-black vacuum of space laughs.

For All Mankind has some narrative traditions it returns to at least semi-regularly — the season-opening montages with all the painstakingly created