Last night saw the debut of the first full trailer for Venom, showing off the most twisted, horrid creation yet to enter the comic-book movie universe: Jenny Slate’s pronunciation of “symbiote.”

Pairing up Tina and Tammy always makes for a magical combination. “Sleeping With the Frenemy” pulls them together in one of the most hilarious and compelling ways yet when Tina has to give Tammy the words to say to an out-of-town cutie (Andy Samberg plays the BFOT or boy from out of town). Tina always tries her best…

Disney announced its Muppet Babies reboot a few months ago—weirding us slightly out in the process with its Uncanny Valley take on the classic characters—but it’s been keeping the show’s casting under wraps. Today, though, the company revealed that it’ll be following, at least in part, the same formula it showed off…

Very late into the true-story comedy The Polka King, polka singer and entrepreneur Jan Dewan (Jack Black) is aghast when his wife, Marla (Jenny Slate), tells him that people associate her with his financial crimes. “You don’t know anything!” he protests in heavily Polish-accented English, and then comes the kicker: “I…

Tina is the character who has grown the most over the course of Bob’s Burgers’s 8 seasons, despite the cartoon rules of arrested development. And in “Sit Me Baby One More Time” we see her grow beyond horse and zombie-loving nerd into a woman so confident she’s a full blown bully. Tina gets nasty when Tammy (Jenny…

Landline is set in 1995. The movie announces as much from the start, but it doesn’t really need to, because scarcely a scene passes without some reminder of this fact. There are, as one might expect, several landline telephones. A younger Hillary Clinton shows up on television, sadly unaware of what the audience knows…

Hotel Artemis, the mysterious upcoming movie set to star Jodie Foster, just got another influx of talent, according to Variety. The film will also feature comedians Jenny Slate and Charlie Day, as well as the dramatic chops of Sterling K. Brown. Even Jeff Goldblum is showing up. (Is this why he was handing out sausages

Call it a dumbed-down Good Will Hunting. Marc Webb’s new film, Gifted, stars Chris Evans as Frank Adler, a former Boston University philosophy professor trying to raise his adorable, toothless, number-crunching moppet niece Mary (Mckenna Grace) in the boonies of Florida, as far away as possible from the elitist misery…

If movies have taught us anything, it’s that every great romance has to hit a rough patch before really ascending to the next level of love. Every couple has to have a big fight or a break-up, because then they can eventually realize how much they love each other and one of them can barge into a New Year’s Eve party…

One of the most anticipated movies out of Sundance this year was Landline, which finds the star and director of 2014’s Obvious Child re-teaming for a ’90s-set period piece. The film will indeed have a life beyond Utah: Variety reports that Amazon has gotten the U.S. rights for the movie from Gillian Robespierre…

When a critic describes something as a “Sundance movie,” they usually mean it disparagingly. (Sometimes they just mean a “movie that played at Sundance,” but that’s not what I’m talking about.) The expression has become a lazy but admittedly useful shorthand, a way to identify a particular kind of film that…

For its fourth season finale, Drunk History took on shitshows—a thing that Drunk History deceptively isn’t. For as sloppy-drunk as its narrators become and as wacky as its reenactments get, Drunk History is never a true shitshow. Derek Waters, the drunk whisperer, makes sure of that. He’s even-keeled—sometimes giggly…

Is there a current actor as skilled at modulating his charm levels as Adam Scott? Although he’s probably best-known for the offhand but immense likability of his TV roles on Parks And Recreation and Party Down, he’s been equally convincing as a hilariously loathsome alpha bro in Step Brothers and a buttoned-up cold…

Nathan Fielder’s Comedy Central series Nathan For You is already kind of bleak, what with Fielder playing a lonely, well-meaning version of himself who’s desperate to make friends (or more) with every unwitting business owner he’s ostensibly showed up to help. Now, a new web series from Super Deluxe and Marcel The…

Jeff Baena’s Joshy uses so much architecture from indie-movie blueprints and uses so many comic actors as building blocks that it briefly seems like an elaborate spoof project. Tropes like unconventional grieving, romantic bumbling, and a weekend reunion that changes everything could easily be savaged by the likes of …