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Danielle Ryan

Madison, Wisconsin

Entertainment Critic at Freelance

@slashfilm news desk, freelance everywhere @OfficialTCA & @DorianAwards member 🍅-meter approved she/they. non-binary & 🏳️‍🌈. Opinions=my own

Articles

  • 5 days ago | slashfilm.com | Danielle Ryan

    There have been quite a few screen adaptations of the fictional escapades of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's famous detective, Sherlock Holmes, with a whole bunch of different actors playing him over the years. While he's always at least somewhat misanthropic and sardonic, he's also always brilliant at solving mysteries in every interpretation.

  • 1 week ago | slashfilm.com | Danielle Ryan

    There's nothing out there quite like Adult Swim, the channel-within-a-channel spawned from Cartoon Network that gives creatives a chance to really get weird with it, either in animation or live action. Many of the shows are quite short, designed to fit into 15-minute or 30-minute blocks with commercials, and they tend to have a very different style of comedy than anything else on TV.

  • 1 week ago | flipboard.com | Danielle Ryan

    2 days agoDan Harmon Explained What 'Rick And Morty's' 'South Park' Rule Is And Why They Always Use ItIf there's one thing that "Rick and Morty" loves to do, it's riff on pop culture. Some of the best episodes of the Adult Swim series are based on iconic sci-fi movies or other things happening in our world. It feels like that's a trend Season 8 will lean into heavily, as Dan Harmon recently confirmed to CinemaBlend there's no end in sight for the comedy.

  • 1 week ago | slashfilm.com | Danielle Ryan

    Everyone has their favorite member of the gang on "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia," but downtrodden, illiterate janitor Charlie Kelly (Charlie Day) is easily the heart of the crew. He's a stalker who once gave a man a box of live hornets as a "gift," so he's not exactly the best guy in the world, but he's still somehow the least terrible person in the gang and tends to engage in the silliest escapades.

  • 1 week ago | slashfilm.com | Danielle Ryan

    Steven Spielberg's "Jaws" is a seminal work of cinema that changed the way audiences watched movies, teaching them to examine themes and metaphor beneath a seemingly simple story. Critics regularly rank it among the best movies of all time and its impact on blockbuster cinema cannot be understated ... but despite all of that, at age 38, I still hadn't seen it.

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