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Christopher Orr

Christopher Orr

Contributing Writer at The Atlantic

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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Entertainment
  • Media

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Recent Articles

nytimes.com

‘Ted Lasso’ Season 2, Episode 8 Recap: Fathers and Sons

Also: Where are Rebecca and Sam headed? And how should we feel about it?
nytimes.com

‘Ted Lasso’ Recap, Season 2, Episode 6: The Roy Kent Effect

Is Ted OK? Is Nate? And who is Rebecca’s secret admirer?
nytimes.com

‘Ted Lasso’ Recap, Season 2, Episode 7: What’s the Matter With Ted?

Also: Nate seems headed to a dark place, and Keeley and Roy explore whether there can be too much of a good thing.
nytimes.com

‘Ted Lasso’ Season 2, Episode 5 Recap: Rom-Communism

Nate has status anxiety, Roy is back where he belongs, and the spirit of Meg Ryan is everywhere.
nytimes.com

‘Ted Lasso’ Season 2 Episode 4 Recap: A Very Special Christmas Episode

It’s only a matter of time before the poster-board and markers come out …
nytimes.com

‘Ted Lasso’ Season 2 Episode 3 Recap: Youth in Revolt

Sam makes a difficult decision, Jamie makes amends and the writers make some dubious choices.
nytimes.com

Sarah Niles Needed ‘Ted Lasso,’ Too

Like a lot of the show’s fans, the British actress found the fish-out-of-water comedy to be an emotional balm during an exceptionally trying time. Now she’s the latest big addition to the cast.
nytimes.com

‘Ted Lasso’ Season 2 Premiere Recap: A New Foil for Ted

The Season 2 premiere finds Lasso and friends demoted from the Premier League. And yet, not much has changed.
ocula.com

Exhibition | 'Colour Provokes a Psychic Vibration' at HdM GALLERY, ...

Exhibition | 'Colour Provokes a Psychic Vibration' at HdM GALLERY, London, United Kingdom  Ocula Magazine
boingboing.net

The glaring difference between British and American cop shows | Boi...

My dad’s been pestering me since the summer to watch the Irish police soap opera Red Rock now that it’s on AmazonPrime. While I’m always down for a good crime story, I’m not…
theatlantic.com

Why British Police Shows Are Better

When you take away guns and shootings, you have more time to explore grief, guilt, and the psychological complexity of crime.
theatlantic.com

The Secret of Scooby-Doo’s Enduring Appeal

Why on earth has the formulaic series, which debuted half a century ago, outlasted just about everything else on television?
nytimes.com

What Is ‘Westworld’ Without Westworld? (Published 2020)

The sci-fi thriller’s new season mostly abandons the western setting. But will sleek new scenery and a new star, Aaron Paul, be enough to win back those put off by the show’s convoluted story?
theatlantic.com

‘Godzilla: King of the Monsters’ Is an Utterly Disastrous Sequel

The latest ‘MonsterVerse’ movie from Warner Bros. is lazily plotted and feels wholly disconnected from the films that came before it.
theatlantic.com

‘The Hustle’ Is a Lazy Gender Swap

The remake of ‘Dirty Rotten Scoundrels’ with Anne Hathaway and Rebel Wilson doesn’t do much with its new female leads—and what it does do, it does poorly.
theatlantic.com

One Way ‘Captain Marvel’ Could Have Been a Much Better Movie

What if the film had treated its amnesia story line as a creative opportunity rather than as a hindrance?
theatlantic.com

‘Isn’t It Romantic’ Fails as Both Rom-Com and Satire

The Rebel Wilson vehicle is neither funny nor clever enough to be the movie it wants to be.
theatlantic.com

‘Never Look Away’ Is a Grim and Gorgeous Epic

Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck’s Oscar-nominated German drama is worth nearly every minute of its three-hour run time.
theatlantic.com

Is Tony Soprano Dead or Not?

In a new, authoritative book by Matt Zoller Seitz and Alan Sepinwall, the ‘Sopranos’ creator David Chase appears to make an accidental confession.
theatlantic.com

‘Mary Poppins Returns’: Cunning Homage or Shameless Rip-Off?

Opinions will vary, but for those in the proper mood, the new sequel starring Emily Blunt is a very pleasant diversion.
theatlantic.com

Alfonso Cuarón’s ‘Roma’ Is a Masterpiece of Cinematic Technique

Intimate in focus yet vast in scope, the director’s homage to his childhood in early-1970s Mexico City may be the best film of the year.