Josh Rosenberg

1 week ago | esquire.com | Josh Rosenberg

This story contains spoilers for Sinners. Sinners delivers two incredible Michael B. Jordan performances and a double dose of post-credits scenes. That’s right. Ryan Coogler’s Jim Crow-era tale—which follows Black juke joint owners who are terrorized by a hungry group of vampires—keeps the thrills rolling long after the credits.

1 week ago | medium.com | Josh Rosenberg

Why understanding how LLMs work might change how you learn a languageThe AI hype train is moving fast. Everyone’s talking about it, from Silicon Valley founders to your grandma who just got her first smartphone. “Are robots going to take over?” she asks, mid-scroll on Facebook. But for those of us who’ve looked under the hood — who understand even the basics of how these systems work — the reality is less about doom and more about insight.

1 week ago | esquire.com | Josh Rosenberg

Stop me if you’ve heard this one before. A multigenerational ranch owner is threatened by a corrupt, big-city company. The villains seek to rip his family’s land out of from under him and exploit its natural resources for profit. Though others have sold out to the threatening institution, this patriarchal staple of the community is the last holdout standing between greed and the American dream. If you thought I was describing Yellowstone, you’re not entirely wrong.

1 week ago | esquire.com | Josh Rosenberg

When Ari Aster debuted Hereditary, he terrified audiences. (Possibly forever.) The director went on to ruin our midsummers—then, he made Beau very afraid. Now, Aster is back with a new film titled Eddington, which is described as a modern Western set during the early COVID-19 pandemic. American politics circa 2020? Now that’s what I call horror. The film follows Joe Cross (Joaquin Phoenix), the controversial sheriff of Eddington, New Mexico.

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Josh Rosenberg |Brady Langmann

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links."In 2024, TV suffered from its own form of long Covid. The pandemic delayed production on all our favorite shows until 2025, and now there’s so much good TV that I don’t even know when I'll find the time to watch it all. No shade to last year’s stellar offerings—R.I.P. Curb Your Enthusiasm—but 2025 is the big year, folks.