38 – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
Skip to main content

Tasha Robinson

Tasha Robinson

Former Film and TV Editor

Former Film and TV Editor

    More From Tasha Robinson

    Steven Spielberg’s The BFG is all treacle, no spice

    Not a lot happens in this quirky, sleepy movie, and the action is erratic when it comes.

    Tasha Robinson
    The directors of the Daniel Radcliffe farting-corpse film on death, unrequited love, and angry filmmaking

    Daniel Kwan and Daniel Scheinert discuss their feature debut, why they’re afraid of their bodies, and Radcliffe’s corpse-impersonating talents.

    Tasha Robinson
    Legend Of Tarzan: where jungle smut meets solemn historical drama

    The film has so many narratives and tones competing for space, none of them can breathe.

    Tasha Robinson
    All the important stuff that happens offscreen in Independence Day: Resurgence

    The film is so badly edited, it seems to be missing a reel’s worth of significant pieces.

    Tasha Robinson
    The Verge Review of Animals: sandpipers

    In honor of Pixar’s latest short film, here’s a close look at spiny tongues and month-old bird-sperm

    Tasha Robinson
    Thor: Ragnarok director Taika Waititi on working with Marvel: ‘These people don’t act like a studio’

    The co-writer / director / star of What We Do In The Shadows is moving on, in many directions

    Tasha Robinson
    Taika Waititi’s Hunt For The Wilderpeople is a strange, perfect dry run for Thor: Ragnarok

    Taika Waititi’s follow-up to What We Do In The Shadows turns the same comedy bigger and faster

    Tasha Robinson
    Everyone’s an object in Nicolas Winding Refn’s LA horror show The Neon Demon

    This time, Refn fetishizes femininity the way his films Drive and Only God Forgives fetishize masculinity

    Tasha Robinson
    Nicolas Winding Refn and Elle Fanning on The Neon Demon’s selfie-era narcissism

    ‘If you think of dead, altered images as beautiful, how do you relate to a real person?’

    Tasha Robinson
    Pixar’s Finding Dory isn’t about family, it’s about living with disability

    The sequel to 2003’s Finding Nemo isn’t entirely necessary, but it’s a sweet, sensitive complement to the earlier film.

    Tasha Robinson