One of the biggest failures of the post-#MeToo moment is our collective inability to provide a confident, humane account of sex as a basic good.

Why do so many new films have plots and structures that make reviews a delicate dance of hints and secrets?

The documentary series “Air Crash Investigations” has attracted a cult following by obsessively dissecting historic plane crashes. Then a fan of the show found himself aboard a hijacked plane headed for Israel.

If the coming election does result in a blue wave, Trump will be faced with the fact of his diminishment. The rest of us will be faced with the wreckage.

“To make this film, I set out to solve a mystery,” Gibney says in the documentary. “How could Musk assume so much power, and why had we given it to him?”

In the captivating new “East of Eden,” only one note rings false: the softening of John Steinbeck’s most evil character.

After decades of depending on customers who had to beg their parents for pocket money—and who would eventually grow up—the toy industry has found a savior in “kid-ults.”

At the Pro-Human Assembly in Washington, D.C., attendees talked less about jobs and policy, and more about their philosophy of life.

A.I. is everywhere, and it’s often hard to tell what’s even real.

After allowing Macklemore to be removed from his tour for pro-Palestinian remarks, the pop star took the stage in Philadelphia alone, said he was sorry, and then apologized for apologizing.