Roupenian’s New Yorker story about the everyday nature of sexual violence is here twisted into a contrived horror movie, where the male lead is a monster and its supporting female characters are little more than punchlines.

Cat Person has some real insight and strong performances, but it neve quite comes together.

The movie “Cat Person,” based on the viral New Yorker short story that touched a cultural nerve in 2017, should be called “Camp Person.”

Susanna Fogel's 'Cat Person' is a gripping-but-uneven adaptation of Kristen Roupenian's viral The New Yorker short story.

'CODA's' Emilia Jones and 'Succession's' Nicholas Braun co-star in an overheated version of Kristen Roupenian's viral short story that spoils the original mood.

The talk of the internet in late 2017, Kristen Roupenian’s New Yorker story about a date gone horribly awry lit a short-lived fire of discourse surrounding gender and power dynamics. About five years later does the big-screen adaptation arrive, and while it expands details of the original text in a few compelling ways, its new

The viral short story 'Cat Person' becomes a disjointed romantic thriller starring 'CODA' star Emilia Jones and Nicholas Braun.

Sundance: Susanna Fogel directs a mostly edifying take on The New Yorker story, but a curious (and brand new) third act dilutes its power.

"The Royal Hotel," "Cat Person," and other new releases Ty saw before he went on vacation.

The fest’s most anticipated movie features an intense, uncomfortable sex scene sure to push buttons — and still can’t do justice to the short story.