Contributing writer
Millie Mae Healy
Latest Content
‘Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone’ at 20: A Complicated Legacy
The series is one of the best large-scale book-to-screen adaptations ever. But — and it’s a big but — in recent years the Harry Potter franchise has increasingly been used to perpetrate actual harm to real people.
‘Boyz’ by Jesy Nelson is a Problem
In an ideal world, “Boyz” by Jesy Nelson featuring Nicki Minaj, would just be forgettable and boring.
What the Hell Happened: Donald Trump Jr. Makes the Death of a Hollywood Crew Member Into a Joke
Soon after a prop gun misfired on the set of the upcoming Western film “Rust,” tragically taking the life of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins, Donald Trump Jr. was making t-shirts.
The ‘Cruel Intentions’ of Another F**king Teen Reboot
What would a Monday on Twitter be without the announcement of another worthless remake? This time it’s the 1999 cult classic “Cruel Intentions."
‘Kate’ Review: Vibrance, Violence and Kinship
Gory, action-packed, and emotionally resonant, the new Netflix thriller “Kate” asks how much you could change if you only had one day left to live.
‘Sex Education’ Season Three Review: A Beautiful Exploration of Character
Season Three is really about the gulf between teenagedom and adulthood — about making dumb and selfish choices and then owning your inevitable mistakes.
The Legacy of Black Widow
“Black Widow” was the send off Black Widow deserved. Ain’t it a shame that it took them a decade to make it?
‘The Suicide Squad’ Does Not Suck: A Review
By treating the ideas of evil and malice with nuance, “The Suicide Squad” tells a compelling story about villains, without depriving them of all the traits that make these characters villains in the first place.
'Love (Sweet Love)' Review: Little Mix Retains Their Signature Sound
On Sep. 3, British girl band Little Mix released “Love (Sweet Love),” a fun and stylish tune to fit the end of the summer.
“Shadow and Bone” Season One Review: Fantasy Adaptation Done Right
Despite containing all the standard elements of the “teen girl discovers her powers, enters new world, and is stuck between two boys,” cliche, it uses the tropes as a launching pad to consider abusive relationships, fear, self-worth and self-actualization.