Steven Prusakowski has been a cinephile as far back as he can remember, literally. At the age of ten, while other kids his age were sleeping, he was up into the late hours of the night watching the Oscars. Since then, his passion for film, television, and awards has only grown. For over a decade he has reviewed and written about entertainment through publications including Awards Circuit and Screen Radar. He has conducted interviews with some of the best in the business - learning more about them, their projects and their crafts. He is a graduate of the RIT film program. You can find him on Twitter and Letterboxd as @FilmSnork – we don’t know why the name, but he seems to be sticking to it. Email: filmsnork@gmail.com
There is a reason why Lord of the Flies stays with you long after you first read it. Most tackle it for a class during that coming-of-age point in life, the perfect time to process William Golding 1954 novel about a group of kids stranded on a tropical island where they learn about themselves, their […] More
For fans of The Pitt, one of the biggest questions heading into season two surrounded Dr. Frank Langdon (Patrick Ball). When viewers last saw him, Dr. Robby (Noah Wyley) had confronted Langdon about his addiction to painkillers, forcing him to face a reality he’d spent much of the season trying to hide, even from the […] More
When Linda Cardellini appears in her comically large umpire gear for DTF St. Louis, it’s easy to laugh at how she looks in it. It is a choice for sure, but if you think it is just there for a laugh, as Carol would say, “No way, José!”, there is much more to it. The […] More
Actor Jamie Bell stepped into the shoes of Niall, a fractured man in Richard Gadd’s HBO limited series Half Man, and found himself exploring the character from the inside out and back again. Though many only see the most toxic, combustible, and tragic parts of Niall’s relationship with Reuben, his so-called “brother from another lover,” […] More
(Warning: major spoilers ahead.) Over 30 years ago I first read Lord of the Flies, the story of a plane full of schoolboys stranded on a tropical island. I never forgot it, mainly because the book scarred me. There was one scene in particular that my version of what I envisioned is forever seared into […] More
Those unfamiliar with Prime Video’s Fallout may look at Walton Goggins’ The Ghoul and see the hole in his face where his nose had been. Those who watch the series, on the other hand, see The Ghoul and see one thing, the gaping hole in his chest where his heart once was. The character lost […] More
Chase Infiniti wasn’t on my radar in mid-2025. Now, just a year later, she’s everywhere. If you’re wondering why, her work more than speaks for itself. It began with One Battle After Another, a performance that made me sit up and take notice, immediately searing her name onto my list of actors to watch. Then […] More
When returning to Westeros for HBO’s A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms, showrunner Ira Parker already had plenty of experience in George R.R. Martin’s world. Parker previously worked on House of the Dragon, serving as a producer and as a first season writer. He spoke with Awards Radar about what he wanted to bring to […] More
It would not take magic for people to recognize Daniel Radcliffe for his most famous role. For more than a decade of his life he was everybody’s favorite boy wizard, capturing the imagination and hearts of book fans as Harry Potter. Since the series concluded, the actor took on challenges much bigger than Voldemort. Instead […] More
When speaking to actress Isa Briones on TV Topics podcast about her work as Dr. Trinity Santos on HBO Max’s Emmy-winning medical drama The Pitt, I jokingly told her that the best acting she’s done was during the post-credits scene of the season two finale. In that brief but memorable moment, Santos and Dr. Mel […] More
To transport viewers across continents, decades, and deep into the secret rooms and meetings of the Cold War, costume designer Anastasia Magoutas put great research, experience and passion into creating the vivid and often stylish look for Peacock’s Ponies. This required dressing two wildly different American women thrown into a world of espionage. Magoutas designed […] More
One minute you’re inside the structured, bureaucratic rooms of an American diplomatic facility; the next, you’re navigating snow-covered foreign streets and stepping into hidden, high-stakes surveillance rooms. For Peacock’s spy thriller Ponies, production designer Sara K White bypassed the dreary “sad Soviet” trope, using months of library research and archival footage to build an immersive, […] More
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