City Lights
Charlie Chaplin’s best movie defined comedy as we know it, and “City Lights” does it all without a single line of dialogue.
Charlie Chaplin’s best movie defined comedy as we know it, and “City Lights” does it all without a single line of dialogue.
What’s wrong with America? David Simon’s street-level narrative of cops and drug dealers reveals the cracks in the country’s social fabric.
Terence Krey and Daniel Fox’s web series “Graves” twists the teen horror genre into a clever quarter-life dramedy.
A web documentary that provides a voice to the voiceless, while also tapping into new media’s potential to explore serious topics from a personal, intimate level.
A series that took niche storytelling on the web from Kickstarter and NYU to development at Showtime.
Guns, drugs and chemistry? Meth and method acting made “Breaking Bad” the high point of televisions’s platinum age.
The greatest movie ever made? Even if you know that Rosebud is just a damn [spoiler redacted], every filmmaker should know “Citizen Kane.”
A cartoon show that knew no boundaries and helped usher in an era of more thoughtful, adult-oriented animation.
Arguably one of the best portrayals of the nuclear family to ever hit the screen, “The Simpsons” pushed the envelope to become one of the greatest television series ever.
A show that not only transcends the zeitgeist, but rips it apart in the funniest way possible.
Who lives in a pineapple under the sea? This insanely popular cartoon mega-hit, that’s who!
1994’s “Pulp Fiction” is known for cementing director Quentin Tarantino’s place in cinematic history.