In Ari Aster's Hereditary, Toni Collette delivers an unforgettable, brutal, and devastating monologue that allows her grief ...

We’ve got questions, and you’ve (maybe) got answers! With another week of TV gone by, we’re lobbing queries left and right ...

Season 3's surprise guest star on keeping his role a secret, the “crazy shit” he's been through with longtime friend Walton ...

When 'Gone Girl' by Gillian Flynn hit the shelves, readers were left stunned by one of the most twisted characters in modern fiction—Amy Elliott Dunne. From her infamous “Cool Girl” monologue to the ...

As she discovers the depth of the impact partying can have, Mary vogues her way into a life of stability and purpose without ...

In a nutshell, subconsciously or intentionally, a ‘pick-me girl’s’ hope is to garner attention from the men she knows by ...

Together, this class of celebrity makes up the archetype of the Lit Girl. A spin on the traditional It Girl, the Lit Girl is defined by her chic mobile library. Think of it as a variation of the ...

Essentially, the Cool Girl Monologue states that “cool” women are willing to change facets of their identity to better adapt to their partner’s preferences and appeal to the male gaze. Amy reflects on ...

“Cool Girls never get angry; they only smile in a chagrined, loving manner and let their men do whatever they want.” This quote from “Gone Girl” describes exactly what is seen throughout the media.

When the guy asks her to explain more, she gives a little speech that deserves to be as oft-cited as the “Cool Girl” monologue from “Gone Girl”: “I think men think that rape is unwanted sex.

When the guy asks her to explain more, she gives a little speech that deserves to be as oft-cited as the “Cool Girl” monologue from “Gone Girl”: “I think men think that rape is unwanted sex.