Page 12 - Lane Factor News Today

The FX/Hulu series taught its characters how to embrace community, culminating in Wednesday's stunning series finale.

Showrunner Sterlin Harjo wants you to know that the characters’ lives still continue, even if the show is over.

Photo Illustration by Thomas Levinson/The Daily Beast/FXIf there’s one turn of phrase that Bear, Elora, and the rest of the Reservation Dogs cast love the most, it’s gotta be “shitass.”For three seasons, characters young and old have spouted it back and forth, up and down the fictional streets of the fictional Oklahoma reservation town of Okern. Sometimes it’s used as an insult, sometimes as a term of endearment. More often than not, however, “shitass&#x...

A bittersweet finale captures what made this irreverent, sincere comedy so spectacular in the first place.

In this depressing and precarious year for television, there have nonetheless been a few small, isolated miracles. Fresh off the disappointment of an expensive Lord of the Rings spin-off whose viewership took a nosedive after its ballyhooed premiere, this summer Amazon somehow managed to produce I’m a Virgo, Boots Riley’s Communist fantasy series about a 13-foot-tall Black teenager going to war against the Oakland police. In May, the screenwriters went on strike, at least in part o...

The show, a masterclass in tonal balance, reminded us that the best small-screen storytelling still comes from a place of playful collaboration

As "Reservation Dogs" comes to an end on Wednesday, L.A. Times television critics Robert Lloyd and Lorraine Ali mull the meaning of the show and why they loved it.

The FX show could have been a near-perfect hangout sitcom. It did something much more interesting.

Sterlin Harjo's groundbreaking, profound, and utterly original comedy ended on a poignant note.

The acclaimed series, co-created by Taika Waititi, is ending after three seasons, leaving behind an important milestone for Indigenous representation