The official trailer for horror comedy Forbidden Fruits highlights the fiery rivalry between Lola Tung's Pumpkin and Lili Reinhart's Apple.

A prophetic voice watches basketball, billionaires, and American ambition collide in this mythologically-charged novel. Critic Quinn Que examines whether Joukovsky's literary sports saga is epic or tragic.

Alessandra Ferreri, Wattpad's Head of Content, discusses adapting stories Kissing Is the Easy Part and Love Me Love Me for the screen. Read on for more!

Beatlemania isn't dead! Sam Mendes' four-part biopic series, The Beatles: A Four-Film Cinematic Event, is hitting theaters in 2028. All four films will focus on each of the Fab Four's members and will premiere at around the same time. The ambitious project is not only significant for the subject matter, but it's also the first time The Beatles and Apple Corps Ltd. have authorized the use of The Beatles' full life stories and music for film. Here’s everything you need to know about the films, from the cast and plot to where to watch.

The official trailer for Neon's Exit 8 presents a horrifying claustrophobic loop involving a single subway hall and a man desperate to find his freedom. Read on here!

Gore Verbinski discusses directing 'Good Luck, Have Fun, Don't Die' and the film's opening monologue with Sam Rockwell. Read the interview!

This Valentine’s Day, we've got a list of young adult novel recommendations that include a little something for everyone.

Send Help is a return to form for Raimi and brings out a career-defining performance from Rachel McAdams. Read our review.

Celebrate Valentine's day this year with new LGBTQIA reads: To the Death, In Her Spotlight, and more. Check out the rest of the list!

Eulalie Magazine had the privilege of chatting with Jean-Michel Le Gal about his role as Renuf Aucoin in CBC's Saint-Pierre Season 2.

Taskmaster Live is a whimsical tribute to the original series. It's a few hours of fun that you won't soon forget. Read our review of the Chicago show.

The Rip is here, but does it deliver gritty, cop thrills? Can Matt Damon and Ben Affleck's chemistry survive a night of paranoia? Read Quinn Que's review.

In a year already crowded with AI-themed entertainment, Mercy struggles to justify its existence beyond capitalizing on trending topics.

They borrow a little from Avril Lavigne and Blink-182, just to name a couple of artists, but that doesn't mean they aren't ultimately enjoyable.Read on for our review of 'Getting Older Scares Me to Death!'

New character posters for Forbidden Fruits showcase closer looks at Lili Reinhart, Lola Tung, Victoria Pedretti, and Alexandra Shipp's femme fatales.

Hayder Rothschild Hoozer talks to us about his short, "Rock, Paper, Scissors," and what it means to be short listed for an Academy Award.

Not ready to say goodbye to the Outlander TV show or book series? We've compiled a list of 5 books to read that are perfect for Outlander fans.

We spoke with Night Patrol stars RJ Cyler and Nicki Micheaux about playing the film's mother-son duo and recording one of the film's most comedic moments.

We spoke with director Ryan Prows about the new horror film Night Patrol, its LA setting, and diversity in film. Check out the interview!

Eulalie Magazine talks to Julian Winters about his upcoming novel, Last First Kiss, and the importance of writing demisexual characters.

Start the year with new LGBTQIA reads with You'll Never Forget Me, Last First Kiss, I Don't Wish You Well, and much more. Check out the rest of the list!

Three of BookTok’s most-hyped novels promised bold ideas and shocking twists, but beneath the viral praise were familiar tropes, heavy-handed themes, and writing that consistently underestimated its reader.

If you're looking for some new indie rock to start off the new year, Tommy Oeffling should be on your radar. Read our review of his show at Bottom of the Hill.

Apocalypse movies can either accomplish so much or so little, depending on what's the focus. For some films that go in on all the action, it can provide audiences with a thrill ride that's in and out very quickly. However, for more dramatic pieces, like A Quiet Place or 28 Days Later, they can be emotionally enticing through their own methodical means.

Avatar: Fire and Ash is still a treat to behold, and the visual effects alone are worth the price of admission. Read on for our review.