How Taylor Sheridan’s 'Sons of Anarchy' Exit Changed TV and Film As We Know It
His unconventional methods found unusually instant success in Hollywood.
Mike Muney is a film and TV writer at Collider and the author of The Sunday Stream newsletter. He lives in Los Angeles, CA, where he consumes entirely too much content working in entertainment and as a freelance writer.
His unconventional methods found unusually instant success in Hollywood.
The monarchy can't keep its head above water amongst changing tides.
At last, Diana's infamous 1995 BBC interview hits the air (and the monarchy).
Diana's loneliness drives her into the arms of two men with very different intentions.
Parallels feature between the Crown's role in the murder of the Romanovs and the drift between Philip and Elizabeth.
Charles' tampon dreams sink his royal ones.
The Crown finds itself under siege from within.
Some people will always be on the outside looking in.
Royal toxicity with a heavy side of carriage.
Season 5's premiere sets the stage for the turmoil that plagued the House of Windsor in the 1990s.
What could Bruce Willis selling his rights to a deep fake firm mean for the future of film and TV?
Together they could make a great show.
Tony Gilroy gifts us with a new hope for franchise storytelling.
That's what they tell you, anyway.
Where's Tyrion Lannister when you need him?
A salute to one of modern American television's long-form storytelling triumphs.