‘Rust’ Premieres Three Years After a Fatal On-Set ShootingThree years ago, cinematographer Halyna Hutchins was killed when a gun held by Alec Baldwin went off on set. Her husband settled a wrongful death suit to become a producer of the film, which premiered in Poland on Wednesday.
Has streaming killed soap? The future of the genre revealedThe TV landscape is looking much different now – but all is not lost.
From High Living to Heartbreak – Why Original Nineties Ladette Zoe Ball Said EnoughAs a young woman, she was seen as the original ladette and went on to hold down some of the most high-profile roles in TV and radio.
The “Evil” Album Prince Withdrew Days Before Its ReleaseIt wasn’t just the cover of The Purple One’s shelved 1987 LP ‘The Black Album’ where things got dark.
Various ArtistsRave culture got a late start in Japan, gaining traction in the early ’90s as club music was changing overseas. Having reached a point of critical mass, dance genres were seeking to reinvent themselves.
Jon Batiste Can’t Stop Thinking About BeethovenLong before Jon Batiste was a bandleader, television personality and Grammy- and Academy Award-winning artist, he was a classical piano student. As an adolescent in Metairie, La.
‘Landman’: What If ‘Yellowstone,’ But With Oil?There are few character types on television whom it would seem quite as exhausting to be as the only guy who knows how to get things done on a Taylor Sheridan show.
Ridley Scott Will Never Stop Directing: “Shut Up and Go Make Another Movie”The legendary director, who turns 87 this month, looks back on his five-decade career: From 'Alien' to 'Blade Runner' to his best film in years — 'Gladiator II.' Ridley Scott gives a tight smile when he’s told he “crushed it” making his long-awaited sandal-and-toga sequel Gladiator II.
Magritte, Master of Surrealism, Joins the $100 Million Dollar ClubThe Belgian Surrealist painter René Magritte has become the latest member of that exclusive club of artists whose work has sold for more than $100 million at auction.
It was 'great relief' for Haruki Murakami to finish his latest novelIt's hard to explain what The City and its Uncertain Walls is about. It opens with a guy whose job it is to read dreams. Those dreams are stored on shelves of a library. And that library exists in a town that is surrounded by a wall, with a Gatekeeper watching the one entry point.
Invincible Fight Girl’s creator wants to keep the dream of serialized animation aliveJuston Gordon-Montgomery grew up during the Attitude Era of pro wrestling — a time when the personalities were humongous, the storylines were wild, and the theater of it all bordered on high camp.
Three Takeaways From the Finale of ‘Agatha All Along’Just in time for Halloween, Agatha All Along concluded its nine-episode run with a two-part finale that featured dueling witches, Death incarnate, and one sarcastic, purple ghost.
In praise of the “middlebrow” movieWhy mid-budget, plot-driven films like Conclave and Challengers still have a place at the multiplex. For all its serious subject matter, there’s something deeply comforting about a movie like Conclave.