Check out what inspired Lisa Peters to write "Motor City Love Song."
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Many people can agree that 2025 was a banner year for scary movies; from the subtle terror of “Presence” to the visceral horror of “Weapons” and “Bring Her Back,” to the groundbreaking showstopper “Sinners.” While it’s still early in 2026, the year isn’t showing much promise so far.
Stuck inside during the great bomb cyclone of 2026? Watched “Heated Rivalry” more times than you’d care to admit? Looking for some literary distractions? Here are some suggestions.
There’s something powerful about walking into a bookstore and immediately feeling like you belong. Not just because you love stories, but because the stories also love you back.
There is something especially powerful about books that remind young readers they can be bold, curious, outspoken, and completely themselves.
This season of RuPaul's Drag Race is definitely like no other, and that started with beloved Manhattan drag performer DD Fuego being the first to sashay away!
Check out what inspired Makana Yamamoto to write "The Obake Code" below.
Like Emerald Fennell’s “Wuthering Heights,” Maggie Gyllenhaal’s “The Bride!” (Warner Brothers) is loosely based on pre-existing material. Both adaptations are dark and moody, but the difference is that Gyllenhaal found the light, whereas Fennell simply allowed the darkness to overwhelm her movie.
Tonight, I’m going to the movies with my husband Sebastian and one of my closest friends, Russell. On paper, it’s just a movie night, some popcorn, a theater seat, and Pixar’s newest film, Hoppers. But if you know me, you know Pixar movies are never just another night out. They’re something I genuinely look forward to in a way that feels both nostalgic and meaningful.
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