Kyle MacLachlan couldn’t help but wonder…what Trey MacDougal is doing today. After the Sex and the City alum did not reprise his character as Charlotte York’s ex-husband in the sequel series And Just Like That, he shared whether or not he’d say alrighty to stepping into Trey’s shoes if a potential future installment were to
Month: November 2026
Brixton’s The Windmill is easily the most discussed music venue of the decade. Its 150-capacity room nurtured an eccentric art rock community, birthing now-renowned acts Black Country, New Road, Black Midi and the Last Dinner Party. It sparked a wave of jazzy, multi-instrumentalist musicians worldwide, from English Teacher (Leeds) to Geese (New York City) to
Netflix has added a new horror TV series to its catalog. The show in question is particularly compelling because, even though it tells an original story, it is reminiscent of many Stephen King stories. After watching its eight episodes, it is hard not to see how it feels more like a Stephen King adaptation than
Ryan Seacrest has a lot of different shows under his belt. For a few years, he hosted Live! alongside Kelly Ripa. Recently, he gave fans a surprise cameo on the show, years after his exit, just in time for a special day. Ryan Seacrest Left Live With Kelly & Ryan Back In 2023, With Mark
Lily Allen, shameless pop ironist and self-satirist, has never shied from public vitriol—a quality that has come in handy as fans have reacted to her live shows behind West End Girl. Some lamented the format—essentially a full-length rendition of the LP, nothing more; venues were downsized as excitement (and prurient interest in the album’s salacious
Michael Myers appears at a window. Elsewhere, he lurks behind a clothesline. In a licensed slot adaptation of John Carpenter’s Halloween, released in 2017, the killer occupies the scenery around the reels, giving anyone familiar with the film a reason to watch the edges of the screen. That placement shows how horror filmmaking can shape
The Horror Writers Association (HWA), in partnership with Booklist, Book Riot, iREAD, and NoveList®, a division of EBSCO Information Services (EBSCO), is proud to announce the ninth annual Summer Scares, a reading program that provides libraries and schools with an annual list of recommended horror titles for adult, young adult (teen), and middle grade readers.
This article first appeared on Mother Jones. It has been republished with the publication’s permission. For the first time in nearly 10 years, Alice* didn’t spend her fall welcoming a new class of students. After leaving her role as a high school English teacher last spring, she spent back-to-school season tending to her newly launched small