30 years later, one of cinema's most iconic friendships still strongly resonates.

25 years after it first blew away audiences, the tornado-chasing epic is still as good as it gets.

The 1996 Edward Norton movie, paints an ugly picture of what living with mental illness is actually like.

25 years after he won his Oscar, there's still no one who commits to weird quite like Mr. Cage.

We've all been complicit in tearing down celebrities and relishing their suffering. It's time to take a hard look in the mirror.

The landmark 1991 film traded horror's usual jump scares for a quiet ominousness and a focus on darkly fascinating details.

The dizzying mash-up of artists (including Britney Spears, Aerosmith, Nelly, *NSYNC, and Mary J. Blige) set the tone for 2000s pop culture.

Take a 2001 escape odyssey with these movies that will make you temporarily forget 2021.

25 years after it redefined animated films, the Pixar classic still holds some surprisingly relevant lessons.

Throw your hands up at Anne T. Donahue's revisiting of the film 20 years later.

The decade since the film's release has revealed the villainous truth about Facebook and Mark Zuckerberg.

As the teen drama turns 30 (!), Anne T. Donahue looks back at the fantasy it served and how that fantasy made the reality of high school more palatable.

Her smothering mothering felt unbearable to teenage audiences, but looking back, it's clear that her love is what kept William anchored.

Each movie delivers its message using the most powerful weapon that can be leveraged against teenage girls: shame.

Real healing is messy the 2010 movie's neatly packaged version of inspiration mostly just made ordinary people feel inadequate.

The franchise gave its audience everything they could have wanted with the kind of overdramatic, ill-fated teen romance has been thriving since Shakespeare.

Submitted for the approval of The Midnight Society, Anne T. Donahue celebrates one of the 90s' most iconic Canadian shows.

The dance movies of the early 2000s still hold a very special place in Anne T. Donahue's heart.