Culture & Arts

Liz Plank's "For the Love of Men" makes the case for a compassionate and urgent dialogue about, between and for the benefit of men.

Beyoncé Knowles, Kelly Rowland, LeToya Luckett and LaTavia Roberson helped usher in a new wave of R&B with their sophomore album.

The ambitious rollout of their cinematic new album has been slow and steady, and it's paying off.

Shows like “Love Island,” “The Bachelorette” and “RuPaul’s Drag Race” wouldn't exist today without the reality television seeds planted in 1999.

The hosts of “Here To Make Friends” came here to find love. Claire Fallon and Emma Gray revisit the tearful penultimate (for real this time) episodes of “Bachelor In Paradise,” including the best exit burn, the whitest white people and the most over-produced romance. With the plush, halcyon days of Sayulita summer camp coming to an end, Paradise’s couples have to decide if they’ll still be happy once life is less about hot tubbing and margaritas and more about grocery trips and refilling the Brita. Those “hard conversations” bring about Blake’s final pity party, but also lead to some heartfelt (if mangled) I love yous from Hannah and Dylan. Matt Donald chooses Bri over Sydney, then gets so excited about dating a supermodel he forgets to learn anything else about her. Now his mom’s REALLY going to kill him. Meanwhile, it’s last call at Wells’ bar, and we’re serving up finale predictions for who will leave the beach engaged … and who will go home heartbroken.

Two decades later, Episode I is still a driving Force behind the blockbusters and overzealous fandoms of today.

1999 was the year of the Teen Queen. What does it mean for those of us who grew up both revering and rejecting this feminine ideal?

A skeletal Joaquin Phoenix is the latest actor to try his hand at the most overrepresented “Batman” villain.

What could've been a boring old prestige drama about a vindictive patriarch is turning out to be something much more.

The cast of the beloved TV series discusses the motion picture event, which once again highlights Maggie Smith and Penelope Wilton's brilliant on-screen chemistry.

The hosts of “Here To Make Friends” are ready to commit to forever. Claire Fallon and Leigh Blickley celebrate every delicious moment of the “Bachelor In Paradise” season finale, including the most emotional proposal, the most frustrating check-in, and who has clearly been binging courtroom dramas since Paradise. It’s raining rose petals in Bachelor Nation. There’s so much love, Chris Harrison can barely remember who’s engaged, who’s married, and who Nicole and Clay are, apparently. The other three final Paradise couples are planning to tie the knot, although Katie and Chris need to work on some mutual tank-filling before heading to the altar. Chris may need a lesson in romantic gestures from Tayshia, who makes a cross-country flight to rekindle her relationship with John Paul Jones — camera crew in tow, of course. Because no season finale is complete without conflict, Blake takes the hot seat and tries very hard not to apologize for his ill-advised tweets. And in the least-surprising surprise, Pilot Pete is revealed to be the next Bachelor. Here’s hoping for more windmills in 2020. Find full episodes of “Here To Make Friends” on Apple, Google, Spotify and Acast. #BachelorInParadise #TheBachelor

Creator Julian Fellowes and actor Allen Leech discuss the television series' movie follow-up, which conquered the weekend box office.

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