Mary and George Not So Much By Love As By Awe Season 1 Episode 3 Editor’s Rating 5 stars ***** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » Mary and George Not So Much By Love As By Awe Season 1 Episode 3 Editor’s Rating 5 stars ***** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » The banging has arrived.

Teen boys worry about the wrong things. On SNL, Mikey Day played a teen worried that he’d never, ever get jacked. What he should have been worrying about, as his future self (Alex Moffat) shows him, was Tishy. Tishy, as embodied by host Sandra Oh, is a buck-wild 40-something drinking Four Loko and constantly breaking her arm. Day doesn’t understand why he’s dating Tishy in the future, but it actually makes perfect sense.

Elle Fanning in Galveston. The terminally ill criminal is such a cliché in movies and books that the sight of Ben Foster’s boozing bagman learning he’s got lung cancer in the opening minutes of Galveston is, strangely enough, kind of promising. Surely, one thinks, this will be a clever twist on an old concept. Surely they’re not going to play this straight? Well, I have some terrible news for you.

sequential art Sept. 19, 2016 Mooncop Is the Most Chill Comic You’ll Read This YearIt’s the latest from celebrated cartoonist Tom Gauld. By Abraham Riesman ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7t8HLrayrnV6YvK5705qerGedpLyvr86pZg%3D%3D

Don’t get too excited. Hysteria may be a film about the guy who invented the vibrator, but it’s probably the most demure movie you’ll ever see about the creation of a sex toy. Tanya Wexler’s film goes through the moves of irreverence — there’s lots of wink-wink innuendo and irony to spare — but it could just as well be about the guy who invented the cheese grater.

Meinhardt Raabe, the munchkin coroner in The Wizard of Oz, died yesterday in Florida at the age of 94. Even though his appearance in the film was uncredited and only thirteen seconds long, it turned him into a bit of a superstar. And like a true professional, he was always willing to give fans what they wanted. [NYT] Munchkin Coroner of Oz Dies at 94 ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7t8HLrayrnV6YvK57kWloaWdgaXyuwc2cn6ShnpSwsL7Op5yrl5%2BbrLDGvp2gnquPlsFvtNOmow%3D%3D

Portman. Natalie Portman has responded to claims that her new film Annihilation whitewashes the identities of its main characters. In an interview with Yahoo Entertainment, Portman and her co-star Jennifer Jason Leigh say they only learned about the race of the characters in the film’s source material this week. When asked to comment on the controversy, Portman said, “Well, that does sound problematic, but I’m hearing it here first.

Dave Bautista. When you read the words “mercenaries take the opportunity during a zombie apocalypse to pull off the worst’s greatest heist in Las Vegas,” you first thought is likely, “Sounds like the second or third least insane Nicolas Cage movie.” But maybe it’s time to pass Cage’s extremely bananas mantle on to Dave Bautista, the newly announced star of Zack Snyder’s forthcoming action flick Army of the Dead.

Comedian Dulcé Sloan spoke truth to power during her appearance on CNN’s New Year’s Eve programming last night, and we are all the better for it. In what was indisputably the highlight of CNN’s live broadcast, Sloan told hosts Don Lemon and Alisyn Camerota, live from their celebration in New Orleans, that her resolution for 2022 was “no more broke dick.” Off Lemon and Camerota’s confused faces, Sloan clarified in no uncertain terms, “No more broke dick.

[Spoilers ahead] Jackie finally got a promising (and sober!) relationship on Nurse Jackie this season, courtesy of stand-up comic Adam Ferrara, who played the warm and likable cop Frank Verelli, a guy who gave Jackie quirky gifts and a high-five after sex. Now that the couple has exchanged I love yous, we expect to see a lot more of Ferrara’s character on the show — assuming Jackie’s recent relapse doesn’t get in the way.