Dispatches from the Hatch #9: "This Place is Death"
by Megan Bailey, Staff Writer
There are a lot of ways for time travel stories to get it wrong, but LOST’s approach remains interesting and fresh.
Read MoreDispatches from the Hatch #8: Land of the LOST
by Megan Bailey, Staff Writer
In the midst of working on this project, Maureen Ryan’s Burn It Down came out, which shed more light on the abysmal treatment employees faced on LOST, both writers and actors.
Read More"What a Good Guy": 30 Years of Brisco County, Jr. and Bruce Campbell
by Billy Russell, Staff Writer
For a time, The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr. was meant to the be the runaway hit that brought viewers in to watch Fox’s other Friday night show they were less sure about: The X-Files.
Dispatches from the Hatch #7: “Destiny, John, Is a Fickle Bitch”
by Megan Bailey, Staff Writer
During the last historic Hollywood strike, Season Four of LOST was born.
Dispatches From the Hatch #6: Long LOST Family
by Megan Bailey, Staff Writer
In true LOST character backstory fashion, I’ve been keeping a secret. I’ve mentioned that I watched a good portion of LOST with my parents, but what’s important to note is that I watched a lot of it with my dad.
Read More(HBO) Max, the DGA, and a (Potential) Hollywood General Strike
by Jacob Harrington, Contributor
On May 23rd, as the ongoing Writer’s Guild strike reached its fourth week, HBO Max became Max.
The Syntax of Television, Part 3: Making a Show
by Emily Maesar, Associate Editor, TVJawn
When I was a kid, I had no idea that people made television. I barely knew that people made movies, honestly.
Dispatches from the Hatch #5: “I’m Not Big on Mysteries”
by Megan Bailey, Staff Writer
Season Three of LOST is peak 2000s TV, in the best kind of way.
Ani-May: HAKUOKI and the Waters of Life
by Katharine Mussellam, Contributor
Of all the anime series that I watched as a teenager, few have stayed with me as much as Hakuoki has. A fictionalized account of the Shinsengumi, seen through the eyes of protagonist Chizuru Yukimura and set in the period of transition between the Edo and Meiji eras.
Read MoreAni-May: WOLF’S RAIN and the reign of original anime
by Emily Maesar, Associate TV Editor
Wolf’s Rain has a lot to say about humanity. Which is kind of remarkable, considering the four leads are all wolves. Like, actually wolves.
Ani-May: Your STAR WARS animation guide and recommendation engine
by Ryan Silberstein, Managing Editor, Red Herring
If you ever wondered where to start on the many, many Star Wars animated shows… we’ve got you covered!
Read MoreDispatches from the Hatch #4: Project Runway, Fashion on the Island
by Megan Bailey, Staff Writer
Part of what makes LOST so iconic is the fashion—so let’s take a look at it!
The Syntax of Television, Part 2: Spin-offs, Backdoor Pilots, and First-Run Syndication
by Emily Maesar, Associated Editor, TVJawn
There were always ways that broadcast shows could be pitched, bought, and aired without having an episode produced in the traditional way. Three such ways are spin-offs, backdoor pilots, and first-run syndication.
Life-Death-Life and the importance of WILLOW
by Marie-Claire Gould, Contributor
Willow is refreshed and revitalized for a new generation, including an openly lesbian knight/princess romance, modernized jokes and costumes, and poppy catchy soundtrack songs.
Dispatches from the Hatch #3: “See You in Another Life”
by Megan Bailey, Staff Writer
Season one of LOST was an undeniable hit. So, let’s talk about season two.
HBO's THE LAST OF US reminds us that making it out alive is a life changing event
by Jacob Harrington, Contributor
The ending of The Last of Us pulls you in two different directions.
1923 and SHRINKING give Harrison Ford nuanced TV roles for a seasoned film star
by Jacob Harrington, Contributor
For the past two months, Harrison Ford has been doing some career best work on two separate streaming TV shows.
MAYFAIR WITCHES ends its first season proving adaptation isn't easy
by Sam Morris, Staff Writer
Well, Mayfair Witches did not get any better during the second half of the first season.
DAISY JONES & THE SIX tries to give the titular band its place in the music industry
by Megan Bailey, Staff Writer
Daisy Jones & the Six is fashioned as a tell-all, sort of Behind the Music type of deal, recorded twenty years after the famed band released their only album before breaking up.
Dispatches from the Hatch #2: Love Island, Romantic Entanglements on LOST
by Megan Bailey, Staff Writer
In honor of Valentine’s Day, I wanted to take a look at the various couples, love triangles, quadrangles, and pentagons present in the show.