Over the last decade, Martin has darted through the forest of popular culture like a modern-day Peter Pan, if Peter had been less afraid of growing up and more concerned with what that actually means.

A deep dive into one of the most popular—and most transgressive—TV broadcasts of the 1950s. Apple Podcasts will only work on MacOS operating systems since ...

Walking in the footsteps of the success of Winnie the Pooh: Blood and Honey, the third movie in the Poohniverse franchise, Peter Pan’s Neverland Nightmare, has also secured an extended-release, given ...

“Peter Pan Goes Wrong” has two big advantages over its older sister production, “The Play That Goes Wrong.” First, it’s based on J. M. Barrie’s “Peter and Wendy,” and whenever this new show fails to ...

Carolyn Jenkins is a voracious consumer of film and television. She graduated from Long Island University with an MFA in Screenwriting and Producing where she learned the art of character, plot, and ...

Lade Omotade is a News Author at Collider with a passion for exploring the ever-evolving world of the Film & TV industry. Her work centers on covering the latest news, from casting announcements and ...

To the editor: I had never heard the words “kidulting” and “rejuveniling” before reading Robin Abcarian’s Oct. 25 column, “Don’t grow all the way up, it’s a trap!” But the idea of people resisting ...

Mae Martin, creator and star of "Wayward," photographed earlier this month during the Toronto International Film Festival, where their show premiered. The series is now streaming on Netflix.

There is something of the fae folk about Mae Martin, at least onscreen — the big blue eyes, the short blond fluff of hair, the nonbinary grace. Over the last decade, Martin has darted through the ...