Kathleen Newman-Bremang

Welcome to “What’s Good,” a column where we break down what’s soothing, distracting, or just plain good in the TV and film world.  What’s Go

The 73rd Primetime Emmy Awards are on Sunday (19th September). The prestigious awards show is usually how Hollywood gauges the best of the best of the most

There is a lot about Serena Williams the public knows: she’s a 23-time grand slam winner, a fashion mogul, a wife, mother and the greatest athlete of all

Against my better judgement, and at the risk of losing any semblance of journalistic objectivity, I start my conversation with Joshua Jackson by effusively

“Y’all wanna hear a story about how me and this bitch here fell out? It’s kind of long but full of suspense.” The now-famous opening refrain from A

Around this time last year, on one of the many difficult personal days of the hellscape that was 2020, I walked through my door to find meticulously placed

Welcome to “What’s Good,” where we break down what’s soothing, distracting, or just plain good in the streaming world with a “rooting for everybo

The Unbothered team rewatches Beyoncé in her film debut Carmen: A Hip Hopera for its 20th anniversary and gives our unfiltered thoughts. Beygency, please

The 2021 Oscars, like Tyler Perry’s speech, almost had me.  The broadcast started with a beaming Regina Thee King doing what she does best: being flawle

Lighting up could be the answer to burning down the tropes that have sidelined Black women characters for decades. It's high time for new strains of stoner

It’s easy to root for everybody Black at the NAACP Image Awards, a show specifically created to honour the achievements of Black artists and entertainers

The story coming out of the 63rd Grammy Awards is about women. It’s the narrative that makes the Recording Academy and their choices look positive. I hea

There’s a gif of the late Chadwick Boseman from the 2019 Oscars I think about a lot. It’s from the moment Green Book wins Best Picture. As the mostly-w

Activists Janaya Future Khan of the Black Lives Matter movement and Ilyasah Shabazz, Malcolm X’s daughter, come together to discuss activism in 2021 and