In some respects a timely rumination on healing and bridging divisions, "Hostiles" is a sturdy but unspectacular western, as old adversaries shed animosities through the shared ordeal of a cross-country trek. Christian Bale turns in a solid, stoic performance as a gruff soldier, but writer-director Scott Cooper's earnest film doesn't break much ground.
Celebrity divorce attorney Laura Wasser may have developed a site to help people get divorced more easily, but she's not at all worried it will put her out of business.
For pro-business advocates of deregulation, "Dirty Money" -- a compelling six-part Netflix documentary series -- offers a simple yet powerful rejoinder: Look at the terrible, unethical behavior that corporate entities try getting away with when they think nobody's looking.
Allana Harkin and Ashley Nicole Black describe life on the road to repentance, how "Full Frontal" positions itself as a voice for women and what Samantha Bee is really like as a boss.
Marking the 25th anniversary, Waco and messianic leader David Koresh are having a TV moment, drawn by the story's tawdry mix of salacious elements and bureaucratic overreach. The result is a six-hour miniseries, "Waco," starring Taylor Kitsch, more notable for its casting than its execution, followed in short order by "Waco: Madman or Messiah," a four-hour A&E documentary seemingly scheduled to piggyback on all that promotion.
