If you've seen Kingsman: The Golden Circle, you know exactly which scene I'm talking about. And it's all director Matthew Vaughn's fault.

I was thrilled by a clip from the latest season of Dragons: Race to the Edge. Were we finally getting an episode where all the girls hang out together on an all-women island? Incredible! Dragon Riders now landing in Bechdel Test City! But when the episode finally dropped, my heart sank.

We're guessing audiences' interest in seeing a "diverse band of Nazi hunters" is at a modern high.

After savage reviews and poor word-of-mouth this wouldn't be surprising, although the show has not even debuted yet.

In this clip of Victoria brings Abdul Karim to a highland cottage, the same one she spent with her Scottish ghillie John Brown.

After hearing Team Billie Jean and Team Bobby at the Battle of the Sexes press conference this weekend, I had the chance to sit down with one of the film's stars, Natalie Morales, one-on-one.

Yesterday, Jimmy Kimmel once again weighed in on health care, with Senate Republicans considering yet another horrible bill to replace the Affordable Care Act. Again, he faced accusations that he was just a celebrity getting in over his head, and the bill's authors said he just didn't understand it, while actual analysis of the bill indicates that he understands it better than they do—or they're being deliberately disingenuous. There's no third option.

NBC's The Good Place returns tonight for Season Two. I was already really forking excited for the show to pick back up, but then just last night I did a binge rewatch with a friend who had never seen it and it reminded me all of the reasons why I love it so very much.

Hillary Clinton's What Happened has already sold 300,000 copies in hardcover, ebook, and audiobook combined! That's more than any other non-fiction book in the last five years.

According to reports, Warner Bros./DC held a special early screening of Justice League for a lucky few. However, approach any eyewitness reactions you see on social media with a skeptically raised Spock eyebrow.

It has been a rough few months since November 9, 2016. W weren't too happy about the election results, and we were in the good company of about 65 million U.S. voters (give or take), despite how many times we've heard that the person they voted for should just "go away." As much as I disagree with that stance, I also was not quite ready for her to go on The Late Show and talk about her loss.

Sabrina the Teenage Witch has had her own TV shows before, but they were decidedly more family-friendly and comedic. Now that the more grown-up Riverdale has taken Archie characters in new directions, and Sabrina herself has seen new (and much creepier) life in comics courtesy of The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina, Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa and Greg Berlanti are currently in development on a Sabrina series for The CW.

Coming straight off of her Emmy win for The Handmaid's Tale, Elisabeth Moss (who must have her choice of any number of projects) has signed on to star in Call Jane, about the Abortion Counseling Service of Women’s Liberation in Chicago, known as the Jane Collective.

Anime fans and Blade Runner fans got a bit of great news last week, when we learned that Cowboy Bebop's Shinichiro Watanabe would be directing an anime prequel short film for Blade Runner 2049. It was announced as being part of the Japanese premiere of the film, but of course a question on everyone's mind was: will it also be available in the U.S? Spoiler alert: yes!

Hard to believe that September's already winding down and we're headed towards the height of fall—I'm anticipating pumpkin beer, cozy scarves, Halloween madness, and maybe picking an apple or two before going to the corn maze. But when we're inside, here's the new offerings Netflix will have to keep you entertained.

When we're young, we're especially susceptible to a fear-reaction, as it can be difficult to differentiate between what's real and possible, and what's not. We envision monsters under our beds or lurking in closets. And sometimes we read a book or see a TV show or movie at an early age that leaves a lasting, indelible impression.