Erin Whitten

We live in an era of loneliness. It’s not that people are gone. We are more connected than ever before…

As Clue is nearing its 40th anniversary this August, take a look back at some of the movie’s most memorable moments.

Suddenly, there will come a love that comes like pulling off your shoes after a long day. It’s love that doesn’t make you shrink or swell. It simply fits. Like home.

There’s a new tradition in the media industry, whenever a platform becomes wildly successful the solution is never “make better shows” or “lower the price for subscribers.”

Watching those same films years later is a whole different experience. You walk in with a lot more baggage…the stress of work, bills piling up, the loss of people you’ve loved, the weight of raising kids or figuring out who you are.

50 Years of The Rocky Horror Picture Show and it’s still as outrageous, bizarre, and brilliant as ever. First premiering on August 15th, 1975, Jim Sharman’s bold vision shocked, entertained and became an inspiration to many worldwide.

If you’re anything like me, you love a good throwback playlist. However, when I heard that these albums were actually 20 years old, I only slightly felt like a dinosaur.

We know life is sad enough right now, but if you’re just a sucker for pain, or want to know what to avoid this list might be for you.

Sometimes, real life can be scarier than any horror movie out there (especially these days).

Growing up, we assumed our favorite shows would always be safe spaces. Cartoons were goofy. Sitcoms were warm and fuzzy. Everything ended in 22 minutes, tied up with a bow, a hug, and a punchline.

If you are a horror fan, there’s a good chance you and Netflix have had more than one terrifying night together.

It was a sunny unsuspecting weekday afternoon in California. Families ordered burgers. Children ate Happy Meals. Teenagers clumped around the counter for milkshakes. Retirees sipped coffee at the booths.

You might think of Kris Kardashian as the OG family manager, but four fathers actually were years ahead of this trend.

1. Ken Burns – ‘The Dust Bowl’ (2012) In the 1930s, the American and Canadian Plains experience an ecological disaster of epic proportions. Native grasslands are over-plowed in the service of avarice, federal subsidies, and an unstable grain economy, leaving the…

“Good News, Everyone!” Futurama has been officially renewed for a Season 13, which premieres September 15.

1. ‘Jacob’s Ladder’ (1990) Jacob’s Ladder is a 1990 psychological horror film that centers on the world seen through the mind of a Vietnam veteran, as he struggles with hallucinations based on his spiritual crisis, his death, and the death…

Still buzzing from the Love Island USA Season 7 finale? For one wild month in Fiji, Amaya and Bryan emerged victorious, won $100,000, and stole our hearts as the show’s first Latino winners.

1) ‘The Bridge’ (2006) There have been many shocking documentaries over the years but few will hit you as hard as The Bridge. Captured over a year of filming, it shows suicide at its most tragic. Witness the deaths on San Francisco’s…