Nicole Kidman

There is no dearth of ambition in Robert Eggers’ third feature, which forsakes arid Viking drudgery — the kind mired in the myriad folktales “The Northman” sources from — for orgiastic, chainmail-clad antics.

The strange jumps through time and space hinder the buildup of tension, and the writing throughout the film is never able to evoke as much emotion or suspense as it tries to.

Nausea is in vogue on Vu’s LP, coalescing into a debut that expertly displays the discomfort of youth.

Chances are, you’ve encountered a melodramatic death scene featuring tuberculosis or another chronic illness. The death scenes, often visually beautiful, increase audience empathy for the characters. They stereotypically catalyze positive character growth and heighten the emotions in a plot.

If the season’s first half is any indication, “The Undoing” is destined to join countless other shows in the dustbin of flashy but forgettable HBO dramas. 

The film focuses on the complicated and nuanced relationship the women have with corporate discrimination and sexual abuse.

Credits would roll, but it’d be difficult to string together a list of more than one or two relevant happenings in the episode.

From beloved TV characters coming out, to critically acclaimed queer cinema, to explicitly queer music releases, here are the 18 gayest moments of #20GAYTEEN.

Nicole Kidman delivers a powerful performance as the unsympathetic protagonist, Erin Bell, in her latest movie, “Destroyer.”

While going to the awards and protesting peacefully in all black is one way to enact change, it is not the most powerful option.