Category: Arts & Culture

‘Blasting’ Stream it on Tubi. Seven years after a jewelry store robbery gone wrong, Gui (Lei Zhong), one of the thieves, has emerged from hiding

A skilled musician can play pretty much anything. But notes on the page of a score are just a starting point. Beyond that, what makes

Maybe Big Tech hasn’t delivered on its disruptive promise for movies after all: We’ve cut our cable cords for price and convenience only to pay

Goes bananas on the gore. ‘The Monkey’ After a cursed toy monkey from his childhood reappears, a man (Theo James) tries to stop it in

Wearing a meadow-green T-shirt that proclaims her an Irish Princess, Grace dances with a white stuffed bunny that is her confidant. The music is Tchaikovsky’s

“My name is Jean, and my comical best friend started referring to me using that phrase. We laughed each time she said it. Now, many

“Hello. I’m Denis Villeneuve. I’m the director of ‘Dune, Part Two’.” [TENSE MUSIC] “So this scene happens exactly after the introduction of Feyd-Rautha, where we

In this Griffin Dunne dramedy, a father and his sons face different kinds of relationship troubles at the same time. Source link

Three siblings navigate midlife crises in Edward Burns’s glossy look at marriages in transition. Source link

Welcome to Best of Late Night, a rundown of the previous night’s highlights that lets you sleep — and lets us get paid to watch

Souleymane Cissé, an award-winning writer and director who became the first Black African filmmaker to win the Jury Prize at the Cannes Film Festival, died

In 2012, the actor Stephen Graham and his wife were having a quiet dinner at a chain chicken joint in London when a young man

Finally getting a theatrical run, Zeinabu irene Davis’s 1999 film about two Black couples in Chicago in two different eras earns its landmark status. Source

Bess Wohl’s moving new play, about a group of women in 1970s Ohio, explores the power of sisterhood and the limits of motherhood. Source link

George Clooney has been sneaking outside to smoke. Not like his friend Barack Obama used to, when he was running for president and his wife,

IN 1988, THE artist Lucas Samaras moved into the 62nd floor of what was then a new white-glove condo building on West 56th Street, an

Wood isn’t one to let an opportunity slip through his fingers. “I ain’t from the land of dreams,” he told me this past fall. He