Lee Eisenberg, who developed the story for the Apple TV+ series, discusses how the adaptation deviates from the book, from Harriet Sloane’s background to how Six-Thirty got his name.
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Director Justine Triet’s Palme d’Or-winning thriller follows a writer implicated in her husband’s mysterious death.
After Drew Barrymore’s invitation was rescinded last month amid the Hollywood strikes, LeVar Burton is announced as the new host of the 74th National Book Awards.
Palme d’Or-winning director Justine Triet and her co-screenwriter and partner, Arthur Harari, discuss how they hatched “Anatomy of a Fall” during the pandemic.
Readers weigh in on the story of an autistic teen composer, the plight of museum workers and Mary McNamara’s take on the ABC reality show “The Golden Bachelor.”
Kelly Marcel, the showrunner of “The Changeling,” and Michael Francis Williams and Solvan “Slick” Naim, the directors of the final two episodes, discuss the end of Season 1.
Microsoft’s purchase of “Call of Duty” maker Activision Blizzard marks the biggest deal in video game industry history.
Tim O’Brien, author of the great novel ‘The Things They Carried,’ explains how Covid and Trump spawned ‘America Fantastica,’ his first novel in 20 years.
Bruce Willis’ language skills and joie de vivre are ‘gone,’ according to ‘Moonlighting’ creator Glenn Gordon Caron. He’s ‘not totally verbal.’
This Canadian drama airing on PBS looks at the ‘Sixties Scoop’ and its aftermath, when Indigenous children were removed from their communities and adopted out largely to white families.