The gentle, coming of age story is hard to get mad about and even tougher to praise unconditionally.

Comedy isn’t meant to share hard truths that withstand fact checks. Satirists exaggerate to blur the line between truth and fiction to make salient points.

The country was in mourning, and late-night comics reacted accordingly. We were all Americans back then, red state or blue. The situation today, in many ways, is dramatically different.

Members of the media critiqued Clint Eastwood’s depiction of the journalist involved in the ‘Richard Jewell’ case, but didn’t make a peep about unfair depictions of conservatives at Fox News.

Jason Bateman’s character may be crooked, but he’s got a redeeming quality that keeps us coming back for more.

A protracted wave of dissent may backfire on progressives as much as their pro-Hillary Clinton campaigning did this election cycle. That won’t stop them, though.

It seems almost any attack on a conservative was fair game to Larry Wilmore. But even TV execs know late-night doesn’t need another liberal news hack.

We’re finding fewer topics to joke about now that everyone’s so touchy. What does that mean for Will Ferrell and Kevin Hart’s ‘Get Hard’ and future comedies?

Humorist Adam Carolla comes out with ‘Road Hard,’ a somewhat autobiographical film about making it in Hollywood as his own man.

Conservatives are using social media to fisk the liberal press corps’ unfair treatment of Republican presidential hopefuls. It could change the game for 2016.

Hollywood actors may complain about guns, but they also realize that gun flicks make their careers and a lot of money.

The strongest blows Sarah Palin faces should not come from her own party.

“Elf” is a yuletide delight, a near-perfect combination of modern sensibilities and old-fashioned sentiment.

Let’s face it. We’re a nation obsessed with supervillains.