Noelle
Noelle has more going for it than just being one of the easiest ways for Disney+ to make a good first impression.
Ebertfest 2019 to Open with Aretha Franklin Documentary, Amazing Grace
An article announcing the Aretha Franklin documentary, "Amazing Grace," as the opening night selection for Ebertfest 2019.
The Most Unforgettable Episodes of The Twilight Zone
Jessica Ritchey on the episodes of The Twilight Zone that she thinks about the most.
How Clerks and Four Weddings & a Funeral Marked a Turning Point for Female Sexuality in Film
They were very different in tone, genre, production values, and intended audiences, but these two films from 1994 had one key innovation in common.
Happy International Women’s Day: Wild Geese
A reprint of Mary Oliver's poem, "Wild Geese" in honor of International Women's Day.
PBS' Four-Part Film Series, Women, War & Peace II
The PBS documentary series returns with four stories about women involve in conflicts in Northern Ireland, Egypt, Gaza, Bangladesh and Haiti.
Netflix's Ricky Gervais Series After Life Doesn't Have Enough Reasons to Exist
A review of the new six-episode Netflix series, written, directed by, and starring Ricky Gervais.
Art, Love, and the Healing Ambiguities of Shirkers
As we as a culture attempt to course correct and shun abusers and manipulators in favor of vulnerable people and survivors, Tan and Shirkers have provided me with a personally liberating framework.
Black Women vs. The End of the World (Again)
Why are black women so central in post-apocalyptic fiction? A writer looks at the trend.
Kathryn Bostic on Being the First African-American Female Composer to Join the Academy
An interview with Kathryn Bostic, acclaimed composer of "Dear White People" and "Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am."
How the Image of Black Women Has (and Hasn't) Changed in the Last Two Decades
An assessment of the image of the black woman on the big screen since Halle Berry's Oscar win.
