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Entertainment
Television
movies
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awards
What the
Yellowjackets
Season 1 Finale Reveals About the Show’s Wild Teen Matriarchy
By Judy Berman
A Spoiler-Filled Breakdown of the New
Scream
By Shannon Carlin
Sen. Sherrod Brown Has Some Thoughts About 'Succession'
By Molly Ball
Hanya Yanagihara Won't Read Your Mean Tweets
By Annabel Gutterman
More in
Entertainment
I Searched for Answers About My Enslaved Ancestor
'Did slavery make home always somewhere else?'
By Imani Perry
January 13, 2022
Queen Removes Prince Andrew's Military Roles
More than 150 navy and army veterans wrote to the queen asking her to strip Andrew of all his military ranks and titles
By Associated Press
January 13, 2022
Ronnie Spector, 60s Icon, Dies at 78
The Ronettes’ sexy look and powerful voices turned them into one of the premier acts of the girl-group era
By Mark Kennedy/AP
January 13, 2022
How
Cheer
Season 2 Handles the Jerry Harris Child Porn Allegations
The Netflix docuseries returns for a new season, which addresses allegations of child pornography against one of its fan-favorite cheerleaders
By Hannah Lynn
January 12, 2022
Where
Cheer
Season 2 Finds All Your Favorite Navarro Cheerleaders—Plus a Whole New Crew of Rivals
The viewing experience of the first season of the Netflix show Cheer was built on an exciting sense of momentum. The docuseries, which follows an elite cheerleading team at Navarro College in Corsicana, TX, spent...
By Hannah Lynn
January 12, 2022
Dana Schwartz Wrote the YA Romance She Always Wanted to Read
You might recognize Dana Schwartz’s name, it’s just a matter of where you’ve seen it. Some know her as the creator and host of the Noble Blood podcast, where she tells the stories of royals...
By Simmone Shah
January 11, 2022
Lindsey Vonn on Being Judged for Her Injuries
Toward the end of the 2015–2016 ski season, I was on a competitive high. I had come back from multiple crashes in 2013 and 2014 that left me with a swath of injuries, particularly to...
By Lindsey Vonn
January 11, 2022
Nobel Laureate Abdulrazak Gurnah Urges Us Not to Forget the Past
When Tanzanian novelist Abdulrazak Gurnah won the 2021 Nobel Prize in Literature last October, becoming the first Black writer to win the award since Toni Morrison in 1993, his books shot to the top of...
By Annabel Gutterman
January 10, 2022
Golden Globe Awards Reduced to a Live Blog
The embattled Hollywood Foreign Press Association proceeded with its film awards Sunday night without a telecast, nominees, a red carpet, a host, press or even a livestream
By Lindsey Bahr/AP
January 10, 2022
Bob Saget, Danny Tanner on
Full House
, Dies at 65
Saget played squeaky clean Danny Tanner, a widower and father to three young girls, on
Full House
By Lynn Elber/AP
January 9, 2022
The More Bonkers
Search Party
Got, the More Authentically It Captured Millennial Adulthood
Alia Shawkat's millennial mystery-comedy got weirder with each passing season. That's what made it feel so authentic
By Judy Berman
January 7, 2022
The 40 Most Anticipated Video Games of 2022
From Horizon Forbidden West to The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild 2
By Eliana Dockterman
January 7, 2022
Why All Actors—and the World—Owe a Debt to Sidney Poitier
Poitier helped reshape that world to such a degree that we’ll never be able to reckon fully with his impact
By Stephanie Zacharek
January 7, 2022
The 10 Most Anticipated Cookbooks of 2022
Baking bread may have been an early pandemic trend, but two years later, interest in cooking at home has not waned. As restaurants have struggled to remain open throughout the unpredictable peaks of COVID-19 variants...
By Eliana Dockterman
January 7, 2022
A Hero
Is a Beautiful Drama That Demands a Great Deal of Patience
Oscar-winning Iranian filmmaker Ashgar Farhadi's new film tells the story of a naïve man who makes some bad choices
By Stephanie Zacharek
January 7, 2022
Spy Thriller
The 355
Has the Right Ingredients, But They Never Come Together
The new movie starring Jessica Chastain, Lupita Nyong'o, Diane Kruger and Penelope Cruz needs more wit, glamour and lightness
By Stephanie Zacharek
January 7, 2022
Peter Bogdanovich, Director of
The Last Picture Show
and
Paper Moon,
Dies at 82
Considered part of a generation of young “New Hollywood” directors, Bogdanovich was heralded as an auteur from the start
By LINDSEY BAHR and JAKE COYLE/AP
January 6, 2022
Delia Ephron on Finding Love Again in her 70s
Delia Ephron is aware that her story sounds like it's straight out of a movie. First, over the span of just a few years, the novelist and screenwriter suffered a crushing amount of loss. Her...
By Annabel Gutterman
January 6, 2022
Women of the Movement
Is a Flawed But Crucial Retelling of the Emmett Till Tragedy
While the show falls short of greatness, its existence as a counter-narrative to whitewashed histories feels crucial at a time when Americans are so fiercely divided over how we teach and learn about race in our country
By Judy Berman
January 6, 2022
Grammys on Hold and Sundance Goes Virtual as Omicron Surges
With schools and offices closing their doors due to the Covid-19 omicron variant, the entertainment industry is also changing its plans
By Mary Biekert / Bloomberg
January 5, 2022
Shonda Rhimes Already Knows What You're Going to Watch Next
Television's most influential creator is poised to reshape the streaming landscape, just like she did with prime time TV
By Judy Berman
January 5, 2022
AI Can Now Craft Jokes—But It's No Laughing Matter
Don’t you hate it,” says Jon the Robot, gesturing with tiny articulated arms at an expectant crowd, “when you’re trying to solve inverse kinematics equations to pick up a cup and then you get ‘Error...
By Corinne Purtill
January 4, 2022
Betty White Dies at 99
White's brilliant portrayal of wide-eyed Rose Nylund charmed generations of fans
By Melissa Locker
December 31, 2021
Cheugy, Murraya and Critical Race Theory: The Words That Defined 2021
Looking back at 2021, the year was characterized by the challenges and joys of the world opening up again after a year of uncertainty and social distancing. (And then, in recent weeks, locking back down...
By Cady Lang
December 29, 2021
The Greatest New Year's Eve Scene Ever Committed to Film
The divide between people who claim to love New Year’s Eve and those who loathe it is perhaps not as wide as you’d think. Even if you strive to view the midnight countdown as a...
By Stephanie Zacharek
December 29, 2021
The Great Video Interviews of 2021
As 2021 wraps, TIME looks back at some of this year's most fascinating video interviews
By TIME Video
December 28, 2021
Artist Wayne Thiebaud Dies at 101
(LOS ANGELES) — Wayne Thiebaud, whose luscious, colorful paintings of cakes and cityscapes combined sensuousness, nostalgia and a hint of melancholy, has died. He was 101. His death was confirmed in a statement Sunday by...
By Associated Press
December 27, 2021
The Breakout Musical Stars of TikTok in 2021
Just three years after changing its name from Musical.ly, TikTok has become one of the most important tools for musicians to find and grow their audience. Many of this year’s biggest hits—”Drivers License,” “Up,” “Essence,”...
By Andrew R. Chow
December 27, 2021
Everything You Need to Know Before Watching
The Book of Boba Fett
As we prepare to close the book on 2021, Disney+ is opening up another one, and this tome comes from a library far, far away. The Book of Boba Fett, a new series that’s a...
By James Grebey
December 27, 2021
73 Great Things We Read, Listened to or Watched This Year
One of the best parts of writing about culture and entertainment for a living is the sheer amount of culture and entertainment we get to consume each year. But not everything gets in-depth coverages on...
By TIME Staff
December 27, 2021
Natasha Rothwell Says Goodbye to
Insecure
Here's what you need to know
By Cady Lang
December 26, 2021
‘Spider-Man’ Surpasses $1B Globally
The Sony and Marvel film has now grossed $467 million from North American theaters
By LINDSEY BAHR / AP
December 26, 2021
Joel Coen's
The Tragedy of Macbeth
Is a Stunning, Stark Shakespeare Adaptation
The decision to open The Tragedy of Macbeth in theaters on Christmas Day—like releasing a murder of anxious, captive crows into the sky—has to be one of the most perverse marketing strategies of recent years....
By Stephanie Zacharek
December 25, 2021
Breaking Down
The Wheel of Time
's Season Finale
Warning: Spoilers ahead for the Amazon Prime Video series, The Wheel of Time As this mostly crappy year comes to an increasingly crappy close, one of the rare high points in these Omicron times was...
By Leigh Butler
December 24, 2021
Don't Look Up
Is More Than Your Standard Climate Cautionary Tale
If you follow the public conversation around climate change, you have probably heard about Don’t Look Up. The Netflix disaster movie, which stars Leonardo DiCaprio and Jennifer Lawrence as ignored scientists Randall Mindy and Kate...
By Justin Worland
December 24, 2021
Joan Didion Didn't Offer Us Answers
Cool is the word used most often to describe her: the Coca-Colas and the cigarettes each morning, the leotard and the typewriter, the scotch and the shawl. California. Writing for the movies to make a...
By Lynn Steger Strong
December 23, 2021
Joan Didion Wrote About Grief Like No One Else Could
In the wake of the celebrated writer's death, we look to her own words on loss and grief
By Annabel Gutterman
December 23, 2021
Joan Didion, Author and Essayist Dies, at 87
(NEW YORK) — Joan Didion, the revered author and essayist whose precise social and personal commentary in such classics as “The White Album” and “The Year of Magical Thinking” made her a uniquely clear-eyed critic...
By COLLEEN LONG/ AP
December 23, 2021
5 Great New December 2021 TV Shows to Binge Over the Holidays
There's no such thing as a slow month in the TV-release calendar anymore, but December does still often feel like an afterthought. The annual best-of lists are already out, sweeps month (to the extent that...
By Judy Berman
December 23, 2021
The Best and Worst of NFTs in 2021
Here are the biggest developments, best NFT art projects and most worrying trends, according to artist and blockchain coder Rhea Myers.
By Andrew R. Chow
December 23, 2021
From
Hawkeye
to
Spider-Man: Far From Home
, the MCU Is Blurring the Line Between Hero and Villain
The MCU is heading toward a future with much blurrier lines between heroes and villains
By Eliana Dockterman
December 22, 2021
Lucien Laviscount on Playing Alfie in Emily in Paris Season 2
This story contains spoilers for season 2 of Emily in Paris. When Emily in Paris viewers last encountered the titular heroine, she was juggling a demanding boss, the challenges of navigating a new city and...
By Cady Lang
December 22, 2021
The Most Anticipated Albums of 2022
Including The Weeknd, Mitski, Rosalía and Brockhampton's final album
By Andrew R. Chow
December 21, 2021
Breaking Down the Mostly Real Science Behind
Don’t Look Up
Adam McKay's new Netflix comedy may be a farce, but much of the science around how to prevent a comet from colliding with Earth is based in reality
By Jeffrey Kluger
December 21, 2021
Children of Classic Christmas Movie Stars Share Memories of Their Parents' Beloved Films
The children of Jimmy Stewart, Cary Grant, Natalie Wood, Judy Garland and more on special memories of their parents' classic holiday films
By Melissa August
December 21, 2021
11 Dark Christmas Movies to Watch If You’re Not Quite Feeling the Holiday Spirit
For a little Christmas counter-programming, try some darker choices like 'Eyes Wide Shut' or 'Fanny and Alexander'
By Peg Aloi
December 20, 2021
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