Advertisement
Today's Headlines
Mindy Kaling is pleased that her bad Emmys experience years ago means other women of color won’t have their eligibility challenged in the future.
‘Parasite’ director Bong Joon Ho on the acclaim, awards and expectations that have people buzzing about his twisty, masterful new thriller.
Bong Joon-ho’s “Parasite” upends expectations at every turn. It’s a masterpiece.
“The Report” filmmakers chronicle a Dianne Feinstein staffer’s efforts to systematically debunk the CIA’s case for using torture during the War on Terror
Filmmakers Victoria Stone and Mark Deeble spent four years in a national park in Kenya to document elephants, which they say are disappearing at an alarming rate.
Roundtable discussions
On Now
Showrunners: How to choose a project and end a series
On Now
Video: What scared Jodie Comer about her ‘Killing Eve’ role?
On Now
Video: Patricia Clarkson approaches her ‘Sharp Objects’ character with ‘no judgment’
On Now
Comedy: TV is in a funny place, and it’s worth the risks
On Now
Drama: Leaving your comfort zone for weirder places
More headlines
-
In a range of fall releases, including “Joker,” “Parasite,” “Hustlers” and “Knives Out,” major movies take on issues of class and income inequality -
Martin Scorsese does not consider the Marvel Cinematic Universe to be cinema. Samuel L. Jackson and others beg to differ.
-
With ‘Pain and Glory,’ Antonio Banderas and Pedro Almodóvar have a collaboration that now stretches back nearly 40 years.
-
“Joker” arrives (finally) and the reviews aren’t kind. Plus Martin Scorsese’s “The Irishman” wows at its New York Film Festival premiere.
-
Magazine writers get star treatment as Matthew Rhys plays Esquire’s Tom Junod in “A Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood”; Casey Affleck plays Esquire’s Matthew Teague in “The Friend” and Julia Stiles plays New York Magazine’s Jessica Pressler in “Hustlers.”
-
Martin Scorsese’s mob epic, starring Robert De Niro and Al Pacino, has its world premiere at the New York Film Festival.
-
Director Martin Scorsese reunites with Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci and Harvey Keitel, with Al Pacino joining the fray as Jimmy Hoffa.
-
Tom Hanks will add to his awards haul with 2020 Cecil B. DeMille Award at the 77th Golden Globes.
-
From a must-have pantsuit to a very Hot Priest, “Fleabag” defined a year in which Emmy voters responded to TV’s social-media water-cooler more than ever.
-
From Milo Ventimiglia’s adorable parents to the “Queer Eye” cast meeting Lin-Manuel Miranda, behold the memorable Emmys moments that didn’t make the telecast.
-
At HBO’s Emmy party, Drake and the “Game of Thrones” cast celebrated a big night for the network amid a moment of transition in programming and business.
-
Mindy Kaling claims that the Television Academy devalued her work on “The Office” ahead of the Emmys — but the academy says it wasn’t personal.
-
“Killing Eve” star had some stellar facial expressions after she learned she won a Primetime Emmy Award. Here’s The Times’ chronicle of them.
-
“The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’s” Amy Sherman Palladino, winner John Oliver and the “Chernobyl” team celebrated their Emmy wins at the 2019 Governors Ball party.
-
The celebration of lesser-known streaming hits resulted in a smaller audience for Sunday’s telecast.
Advertisement
-
Based on a real-life incident, “Wallflower” follows a man planning a mass shooting as he becomes involved with a group of rave attendees.
-
The forces of light and the forces of darkness do battle in ancient Persia in “The Last Fiction,” an animated fable from Iran.
-
The world of the future is threatened by a catastrophic war in “As the Earth Turns,” a previously unreleased silent sci-fi drama from 1938.
Advertisement