Month: May 2024

Support Independent Arts Journalism As an independent publication, we rely on readers like you to fund our journalism and keep our reporting and criticism free and accessible to all. If you value our coverage and want to support more of it, consider becoming a member today. This moment in United States arts philanthropy is defined
0 Comments
Ben Willoughby may think twice before disobeying Captain Kerry Titheradge again. The Below Deck Bosun found himself in hot water during the Bravo series’ May 20 episode after his boss conducted some previously announced cabin checks. Despite it being the crew’s ninth and final charter of the season, Kerry requested that the yachties ensure their sleeping quarters were
0 Comments
Matt is joined by Lucas Shaw to discuss why Netflix, Apple, and other streaming platforms are looking to change how they pay actors Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images Matt is joined by Bloomberg’s Lucas Shaw to discuss why Netflix, Apple, and other streaming platforms are looking to change how they pay actors (03:25). After years
0 Comments
In 2007, Amherst College alum Sarah Rubenstein was trying to balance raising two small children with part-time work as a litigator. Rubenstein wrote in her “Class Notes” for the alumni magazine: The net result is not pretty—my life is a delicate balance. For example, when the contractors redoing our master bedroom failed to properly hook
0 Comments
ComingSoon Editor-in-Chief Tyler Treese spoke to The Blue Angels producer Glen Powell about the new documentary, which is currently playing in IMAX theaters and will begin streaming on Prime Video on May 23. Powell discussed his childhood experience at a Blue Angels show, the documentary’s goals, and working with fellow producer J.J. Abrams on the
0 Comments
Finding the perfect swim shirts for big and tall guys can be a tough challenge, but it’s by no means impossible. The right tee should have a relaxed fit—you need to be comfortable. The best T-shirts should also keep you cool and protected from the elements—particularly those sun rays. They need to be equipped with
0 Comments
This originally appeared in our Today in Books daily newsletter, where each day we round up the most interesting stories, news, essays, and other goings on in the world of books and reading. Sign up here if you want to get it. Inside Reese Witherspoon’s Literary Empire This profile in The New York Times by
0 Comments
The film Hollywood doesn’t want you to see tries to cohere into something genuinely transcendent, but ultimately amounts to a banal vanity project American Zoetrope/Ringer illustration “When we leap into the unknown, we prove we are free,” says trailblazing and controversial urbanist Caesar Catalina (Adam Driver) in Francis Ford Coppola’s long-awaited Megalopolis. As the title
0 Comments
A child heads outdoors, walking through a verdant and hilly rural landscape, as the sun rises and a shadow appears as the “last hint of night.” Thus begins an evocative exploration of shadows, both literal and metaphorical, in There Was a Shadow, written by Bruce Handy and illustrated by Lisk Feng.  Handy examines the omnipresent,
0 Comments