The first episode of season three highlights how work culture interferes with love and loss.

Bizarre revelations from Prince Harry's upcoming memoir show the mechanisms of the royals' celebrity.

This week in The Buzz Cut: a woman upsets a stable nation, another woman stuns by existing, and a man sues for the stars.

Amid criticisms of Marvel taking over cinema, a crop of auteur filmmakers have emerged as the vanguard against it -- but they're part of the problem too.

Virtual reality is used in war-like and war contexts already -- and it could gamify violence even more if we don't pay attention.

Child actors are vulnerable to systemic harassment, abuse, and a suppression of their individuality at a crucial time, leading many to ask whether show biz should even be legal for children anymore.

An upcoming Hindi series called 'Indian Police Force' glorifies cops the way many other films have in the past -- but the ideological undertones are sobering.

This week in The Buzz Cut: men's rights activists express outrage, a woman who broke the internet now saves it, and rupee comes of age.

The trailer of 'Liger', pegged as the next "pan Indian" film shares a common theme with the others: revved up hero-worship, angry masculinity, and all the makings of a cult-following.

However contrived, managed, or heavily produced, reality TV offers a glimpse into our own dark hearts -- reflecting our own desires back to us and performing a ritual of emotional purging on behalf of a society too repressed to manage it on its own.

This week in The Buzz Cut: an actor represents an unlikely politician, and two TV showrunners achieve win for diversity.

A combination of streaming, franchising, and marketing thanks to the Marvel model has changed how movies are made — not necessarily for the better.

While 'The Gilded Age' and 'Bridgerton' get it right in terms of the facts, their bid for representation often ends up in a lack of nuance.