
King Richard Is an Unconventional Sports Biopic
The movie functions best as a clear-eyed tribute to the man who put Venus and Serena Williams on their path.
The movie functions best as a clear-eyed tribute to the man who put Venus and Serena Williams on their path.
A new Amazon documentary asks where the U.S. transportation secretary’s unflappable demeanor comes from—and what it might accomplish.
The novelist Haruki Murakami’s understated love letters to his T-shirts convey how we give life to our things and vice versa.
The chef’s almost mythical origin story can obscure a fundamental privilege she carried: She was American.
A touring musician reflects on the crumbling, momentary resurgence, and near-instantaneous re-crumbling of live music.
The charm of the original Cowboy Bebop—and many other Japanese animated series—is not just in its style but in its storytelling.
Logan Roy has a UTI. But as the show’s old men decline in health, they grow only more ruthless.
The singer’s 10-minute performance of “All Too Well” was a dazzling reminder of how far she has come as an artist.
Does Spencer portray Princess Diana the person, or just the public image?
Doing work that is fulfilling has become ubiquitous career advice, but no one should depend on a single social institution to define their sense of self.
The model and actor’s new book of essays is a fascinatingly solipsistic portrait of the tension between empowerment and objectification.
Across the country, membership in the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars is declining, but the physical spaces they occupy still serve important purposes.
The director’s latest film captures a young boy’s perspective faithfully—maybe too faithfully.
Red Notice has A-list actors, globe-trotting set pieces, and a notorious art thief. Why is it so boring?
Concert catastrophes aren’t an inevitable side effect of mass gatherings, but the result of specific and often avoidable failures.
How Transcendentalism, the American philosophy that championed the individual, caught on in tight-knit Concord, Massachusetts
The romantic comedy premiered 20 years ago. Its cruelties refuse to age.
Lizards’ feet are morphing, squid are shrinking, rats’ teeth are getting shorter. What’s in store for us?
Rebecca Hall’s film about two Black women sharing a dangerous secret in 1920s America is as delicate as it is tense.