Judy Berman

We scrutinize their every public post, utterance, and gesture. But what do our most powerful and controversial tech titans—the Zuckerbergs, the Musks, the Thiels, the Altmans—have to say for themselves, and to one another, in private? Mountainhead, an HBO movie […]

The creators of FX’s Adults must have known that comparisons between their show and Girls were inevitable, because they leaned way into them. Beyond the similar titles, both comedies follow 20-something friend groups in New York City. There’s even an

Meghann Fahy doesn’t have the best luck with vacations. The White Lotus took her to Sicily, where her character’s marriage was tested and many people got killed. In The Perfect Couple, her character was the murder victim, whose death derailed

Someday, Josh Holloway should play Matthew McConnaughey’s brother. There’s an obvious physical resemblance; born within months of one another in 1969, both actors are tall and lean but muscular, with angular features and, often, light, chin-grazing hair. They share a

The British miniseries Adolescence has become Netflix’s breakout hit of the season, and for good reason. Co-creator and writer Jack Thorne’s third riveting social drama to hit stateside streaming services in two months, after Acorn premiered Best Interests and Toxic

Cordelia Cupp is not easily intimidated. That’s the main thing the denizens of the White House learn when Cordelia—said to be the world’s best detective and played by the preternaturally intense Uzo Aduba, who makes you believe it—is drafted to

Another HBO Sunday night, another episode–stealing Walton Goggins White Lotus scene. But this time, in the fifth installment of the show’s Thailand-set third season, it wasn’t Goggins’ depressive Rick making viewers’ jaws drop. It was Rick’s old buddy Frank—played, in

The Minneapolis-set eighth season of Netflix’s flagship dating show, Love Is Blind, was an odd one to be sure. Most of the action went down in the pods, where two overlapping love triangles ultimately imploded, leaving four of the most

“If it was up to me,” an idealistic Hollywood executive played by Seth Rogen assures his assistant in the series premiere of The Studio, “we’d be focusing on making the next Rosemary’s Baby or Annie Hall or, you know, some

No one does self-deprecation like Conan O’Brien. His inexhaustible capacity for cracking jokes at his own expense is what made him so delightful to watch in the messy early years of NBC’s Late Night With Conan O’Brien, when the show’s