Television
Let’s hope that “The Last Showgirl” launches a new phase in Pam Anderson’s career.
This might not be everybody’s idea of who Maria Callas was, but the film is plausible, and honest. You can watch Angelina Jolie’s Maria and think, so that’s what it was like to be her.
Our critics supply their TV favorites of 2024.
The most recent in an apparently boundless reservoir of Beatles documentaries will “please please” their fans.
Suffice it to say that this film version of “The Piano Lesson” does playwright August Wilson proud.
“Hot Frosty” is dumb all right, but it’s also endearing, funny, and cute.
Just how unethical was the Stanford Prison Experiment? Could anybody — in good conscience — recreate it? Why does being given authority change people so radically?
The enormously entertaining “A Virtuous Business” also offers a lesson in nerve and resilience that women everywhere should learn from.
There are valuable lessons here, but I are afraid that this docuseries will be overlooked among all the more enticing, and sensationalized, witchy watchings.
Was another helping of “The Platform” necessary? Maybe. But only if it was done right — and this is half-baked sci-fi horror.
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