here at sinkhole, we’re explorers, not explainers – our goal is to chart the world's complexities, to resist the echo chamber, and to engage in the difficult work of empathy.
All tagged movies
In Miguel Arteta’s new film, one couple condenses months’ worth of dating into just 24 hours.
We’re living in the golden age of podcasts. Here are some lessons from an obsessive listener.
Icarus is tense and powerful, while Faces Places is languid, friendly, and often moving.
2017 was a watershed year for many reasons, but one thing stands out above all others: the massive cultural transformation in society's treatment and understanding of, and attitudes toward, women. This trend has been driven, in large part, by female voices and characters in pop culture.
Star Wars: The Last Jedi is finally here, and the holidays are for watching movies.
In this ghoulish edition of the work, our culture editor offers up a brief list of of the spookiest things you can watch, listen to, and read to help get in the Halloween spirit.
The solar eclipse gives us much-needed perspective (and that awesome photo of Trump staring directly at the sun), Wet Hot American Summer returns for no good reason, and Taylor Swift's new single disappoints the internet.
HBO's Insecure returns for its second season, and Daughters of Destiny, the new documentary from Netflix, follows the students of a school in Bangalore, India as they try to break the cycle of generational poverty.
In "Guala," G-Eazy and Carnage create the best music video watching experience you will have in a good, long time, and Hulu's got a winner with its new period drama, Harlots.
The hype surrounding the “gay scene” in Disney’s new Beauty & the Beast is overblown, and Nicole Kidman steals the show in HBO’s Big Little Lies. Plus, Missing Richard Simmons is a great, Serial-like podcast experience.
NPR’s new podcast In the Thick takes on race and politics from a black and brown lens, and Depeche Mode’s new album Spirit owes its “new life” to Brexit, Trump, and the rise of right-wing politics. Plus, Drake’s playlist More Life straddles the line between influence and cultural appropriation.
