The end of the third season of Homeland brought an end to the series as we’d known it since the beginning. The strange, twisted relationship between troubled but brilliant CIA Agent Carrie Mathison (Claire Danes) and equally troubled Sgt. Nicholas
Adapted from the 1975 play by Leah Napolin and Isaac Bashevis Singer—and in turn, Singer’s earlier short story “Yentl the Yeshiva Boy,” Yentl was a true passion project for Barbra Streisand, which took her more than a decade to bring
Hooked on Homeland from the first episode, the series was so strong during its debut season it was natural to wonder whether the writers could keep things at such a high level through the second season. While the sophomore season
Scripted by Jim Cash and Jack Epps Jr. and directed by Warren Beatty, Dick Tracy got a lot of press prior to its 1990 release for its dynamic approach to filmmaking. The special effects were mind-boggling for the time and
CBS is the place to go to fill up on crime drama. In the last seven years or so, Les Moonves and his crew have brought us several flavors of CSI, Without a Trace, and several other crime-related dramas with