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9/ 17/ 24, 12: 56 PM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240917 33/ 46 9/ 17/ 24, 12: 56 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240917 36/ 46 9/ 17/ 24, 12: 56 PM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240917 37/ 46 [Extracted from the article]

9/ 13/ 24, 11: 17 AM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240822 1/ 48 9/ 13/ 24, 11: 17 AM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240822 10/ 48 [Extracted from the article]

7/ 23/ 24, 11: 55 AM The New York Timeshttps:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240723 33/ 46 7/ 23/ 24, 11: 55 AM The New York Times https:// nytimes. pressreader. com/ the- new- york- times/ 20240723 36/ 46 [Extracted from the article]

The article focuses on a pivotal scene in the new film "The Bikeriders" where a woman falls in love with a biker, highlighting the challenge of finding a contemporary actor who can hold the screen and capture the romantic moment as if it were filled by iconic actors of the past.

The article describes different categories of film publicity or press tour. This include animosity tour where cast members appear to hate being in one another's company, flirty tour which leans on dating rumors for promotion, fashion tour which highlights creative partnerships between stars and their fashion teams, apathy tour wherein the actor is aware that the movie is bad but requires press tour, and repetitive tour wherein a performer expresses adoration about the movie.

The article presents an interview with American comedian Michelle Buteau. Among the issues she discussed include her latest projects including the film "Babes" and a special at Radio City Music Hall, how she consciously positioned herself against big-name comics talking about social change, and how she started doing stand-up comedy.

The article analyzes the crisis of the lack of movie stars in the U.S. film industry and the decline in the longevity of movie stardom. Topics discussed are appeal of Tom Cruise's movie "Top Gun: Maverick," failure of actors to build a lasting persona, influence of prejudices, capitalism, whiteness and Blackness on the film industry, the kind of industrial waste where there are fewer movies with smaller budgets and lower stakes, and actors not playing memorable original characters.

The article focuses on the iconic status of the white T-shirt in film and celebrity culture, highlighting its role as a versatile symbol of American values and its power to create memorable, stylish moments on screen.

The article focuses on the documentary "Elizabeth Taylor: The Lost Tapes" and its exploration of the concept of movie stardom in the era of social media and small-screen entertainment, highlighting the differences between the process of becoming a celebrity then and now.

The article focuses on Adam Driver's return to the stage this fall to star in Kenneth Lonergan's comedy "Hold On to Me Darling" at the Lucille Lortel Theater, marking his first Off Broadway role since his Broadway success.

The article focuses on "Deadpool & Wolverine," a film that requires its audience to have a thorough memory of previous films featuring these characters and Marvel comic adaptations, incorporating references to Hollywood deal history and the acquisition of Fox by Disney.

The article focuses on the rediscovery of David Bowie's rare romantic comedy "The Linguini Incident," which was recently restored and re-released on Blu-ray, highlighting its obscure release history and unique production challenges.

The article discusses about Taylour Paige, who reflects on her acting career, from "Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F" to "Zola," and her admiration for Eddie Murphy's roles, especially in "The Nutty Professor;" and discusses filming in Toronto for the "It" prequel series, admitting a fear of horror films.

The article discusses the aftermath of Jonathan Majors' conviction for assault and harassment, which led to Marvel Studios severing ties with him. Despite this setback, he remains cast in "Merciless," a supernatural thriller, with director Martin Villeneuve and producer Christopher Muffin.

The article explores Russell Crowe's recent roles in two distinct exorcism-themed movies, contrasting his portrayal of characters dealing with supernatural forces in different narrative tones and styles. It also discusses how Crowe, known for his past dramatic roles, has adapted to these genres and the challenges of aging in Hollywood.

The article presents an interview with the (Wayne Brady and Nichelle Lewis) cast of the Broadway revival of "The Wiz," focusing on how the production reflects contemporary Black culture and history while aiming to empower young Black audience members.

The article focuses on the trend of exploring imaginary friendships in films, with "IF" being one of five new movies delving into this theme, sparked by director John Krasinski's observation of his daughters' diminishing imaginary games during the pandemic.

The article focuses on a physical altercation between French actor Gerard Depardieu and paparazzi Rino Barillari in Rome, highlighting the incident's cinematic resemblance to "La Dolce Vita," the legal implications for Depardieu, and Barillari's history of run-ins with celebrities.

The article focuses on the restoration of the 1933 film "Man's Castle," directed by Frank Borzage and starring Spencer Tracy, which addresses themes of redemptive love and spirituality amid the backdrop of the Great Depression, presenting premarital pregnancy as salvation rather than sin.

The article focuses on Jonathan Majors, a rising movie star, who was sentenced to 52 weeks of domestic violence programming in Los Angeles after being found guilty of assaulting and harassing his then-girlfriend, Grace Jabbari.

The article focuses on the career and comedic style of playwright Christopher Durang, known for his satirical and absurdist approach to theater, often blending highbrow references with lowbrow humor, as exemplified in his acclaimed play "Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike."

The article focuses on "STORMY," a documentary on Peacock, which recounts the legal story from the perspective of Stormy Daniels, covering her upbringing, introduction to the sex industry, and her alleged tryst with Donald Trump, as well as the aftermath of the public revelation of her allegation.

The article presents corrections across different sections, including international, arts, arts & leisure, and magazine, addressing errors in publication dates, actor names, play premieres, and organization names.

The article reviews several art exhibitions in various galleries in New York City, including "Astrid Klein" at Sprüth Magers through March 9, 2024, "Godzilla: Echoes From the 1990s Asian American Arts Network" through March 16 at Eric Firestone, and "David Levine" at Museum of the Moving Image through March 1.

The article discusses the film strategy of Apple Studios as seen in its release of its Martin Scorsese-directed film "Killers of the Flower Moon" in more than 3,600 theaters. The company also plans to introduce the film into its streaming service AppleTV+ after 45 days. Also cited are the studio's partnership with Universal Pictures for the release of the film "Argylle" and its collaboration with Sony Pictures for the movie "Napoleon," starring Joaquin Phoenix.

The article reports on the movie promotions by film directors at film festivals as actors remain on strike in the U.S. It informs about the attendance of "Origin" director Ava DuVernay and "The Killer" director David Fincher at the 2023 Venice International Film Festival in Italy and "Nyad" directors Jimmy Chin and Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyo at the 2023 Telluride Film Festival in Colorado. It discusses the wisdom of movie marketing and the promotional burden on film directors.

The article discusses the 2023 Telluride Film Festival in Colorado, featuring films such as "All of Us Strangers," "Poor Things," and "The Holdovers."

The article takes a look at the economic state of Nevada following the pandemic recovery of the U.S. It reports the high unemployment rate in Nevada given its reliance on gambling, tourism and hospitality, which were affected during the pandemic shutdowns, and the decline in international travel to Las Vegas. It discusses the diversification of the economy, investing in workforce development and training as potential solutions to employment and workforce challenges in the state.

The article highlights various aspects of the Golden Globes ceremony, including "Barbie" winning in the best blockbuster category, celebrities dressing thematically, Jo Koy's flat opening monologue, Ali Wong and Steven Yeun's double wins for "Beef," entertaining speeches with a twist,.

The article focuses on the new musical adaptation of "Real Women Have Curves" at the American Repertory Theater in Cambridge, Mass., highlighting a skivvies-clad, song-and-dance display of female empowerment in a scene that contrasts with the broader emphasis on the tensions.

The article focuses on allegations against actor Jonathan Majors, whom Marvel had expected to anchor its superhero franchise, for manipulating, threatening, and assaulting his ex-girlfriend in a for-hire car in Manhattan, with conflicting narratives from the prosecution and the defense.

The article focuses on Susan Sarandon, a renowned actress who has actively engaged in political activism throughout her career, leading to her agency dropping her after controversial remarks made at a pro-Palestinian rally in New York. Topics include Sarandon's dual career in acting and politics, her progressive stances causing tensions within the left, and the fallout she faced in Hollywood due to her political statements concerning the Israel-Hamas conflict.