Legally Blonde at 25: Elle was always smart
Elle Woods did not need to erase her personality to be taken seriously. Revisiting the original comedy and the confirmed new prequel chapter.
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Showing: 2000s
Elle Woods did not need to erase her personality to be taken seriously. Revisiting the original comedy and the confirmed new prequel chapter.
A disastrous race, a perfect pose, an awkward diary, a pink courtroom comeback and one very grumpy ogre. Which comedy still earns another viewing?
The dial-up handshake. The Windows XP welcome. The iPod click. Seven sounds that told us what our machines were doing—and became part of growing…
Gorillaz, Daft Punk, Alicia Keys, Shakira, the Strokes, System of a Down and Björk. A listening route through a year that refused to sound…
iTunes, Wikipedia, Game Boy Advance, Mac OS X, iPod, Windows XP and Xbox—seven launches that changed everyday habits before the smartphone brought them together.
The farm, the friendship with Lex and the long wait for flight: how Smallville made Superman’s unfinished years matter.
Timmy Turner, Zim, Samurai Jack, Penny Proud and the Justice League prove that one television year could contain five different kinds of imagination.
Street races, chosen family and a DVD on repeat: revisiting the small-scale thrills that made the original Fast and the Furious feel so personal.
The train, the feast and the friends: why the first Harry Potter film still feels welcoming, and why returning to Hogwarts changes as we…
Adult Swim's shows, text-card bumpers and late-night surprises made a television schedule feel like a place. Twenty-five years later, that identity still stands out.
GTA VI returns to a contemporary Vice City. The connection to the 2002 classic runs deeper than neon, palm trees and a familiar name.
From browser-based mail in 1996 to the Outlook.com era, Hotmail helped make an email address a lasting piece of personal identity.