Why Major Studios Are Sitting Out This Fall’s Film Festivals
The major studios and their A-list stars are AWOL this season for a variety of reasons, forcing the festivals to scramble.
The major studios and their A-list stars are AWOL this season for a variety of reasons, forcing the festivals to scramble.
Plots involving some kind of artificial intelligence are even part of soap operas. Here’s how they’ve evolved over the decades.
A trademark dispute scuttled its plans to relaunch as The Washington Star, so the site chose a different name.
Nick Bilton, the new executive producer, has begun to put his stamp on the show. Up first: an exclusive interview with an officer who was aboard the F-15 fighter shot down over Iran.
His photojournalism festival, Visa Pour l’Image, brought to wide attention images of war and suffering. The French president called him “a great defender of reality.”
The comic Nathan Fielder and the filmmaker Lance Oppenheim teamed up to interview the convicted executive for “You Can See Everything.”
Sara Moonves managed to save and expand W, a fashion and culture magazine. Her next bet is on “Little W.”
The new season of the Israeli hit depicts the Hamas attacks and aftermath. It arrives as Israel’s artists face resistance overseas precisely because of how the country responded to Oct. 7.
She edited the landmark 1970 anthology “Sisterhood Is Powerful,” led Ms. magazine and helped build the institutions of the modern feminist movement.
The network this week took Maria Bartiromo off the air, pulling one of the last hosts whose coverage of Dominion Voting Systems drew an expensive defamation lawsuit.