In the age of instant impact, promoting a film is no longer just about giving a few interviews: actors have to stay in character and often behave in a truly unsettling way
The German festival curated a competition with strong moments and many films about families on the verge of collapse. Yet what played on the screens was overshadowed by the media uproar
The performer, who also appeared in the ‘X-Men’ saga and the series ‘Euphoria,’ was diagnosed with ALS in April 2025
The problem with Emerald Fennell’s film is not that it is unfaithful to the book, but that by sexualizing the relationship between Catherine and Heathcliff, it domesticates it
In ‘Porto Rico’, Alejandro G. Iñárritu will be one of the executive producers, as will Edward Norton, who will also star in the movie, along with Viggo Mortensen
Emerald Fennell’s third feature film is polarizing, yet magnetic. Critics have panned it, but some viewers are succumbing to the charms of Jacob Elordi and Margot Robbie’s toxic and irreverent love story
The Canadian author began by secretly publishing chapters on a fan fiction platform, unbeknownst to her family. Now, thousands of readers are hooked on her love stories between hockey players (which include plenty of sex), her publisher is breaking sales records, and the actors who bring her characters to life have become stars
The predictive model that quantifies and puts a price on marketing and public‑relations actions is transforming the sector
This is how the Year of the Fire Horse has been welcomed in different parts of the planet
The boy band’s blend of 1990s anthems with the brutal retro-futuristic stage design of the Las Vegas venue makes their rare concerts both viral and unique
The actor, who won an Oscar for ‘Tender Mercies’ and made his film debut in ‘To Kill a Mockingbird’, passed away Sunday at his ranch in Virginia
The researcher and science communicator has a new book out on carbon, ‘the spinal column of life’ that helps answer fundamental questions about our origin, our existence and our destiny
The actors who won an Oscar for their ‘Good Will Hunting’ script link up to produce and star in Netflix’s ‘The Rip’
The 80-year-old British author has published ‘Departures,’ which he says will be his last book
The author captivated millions of readers with her book, ‘Braiding Sweetgrass.’ In ‘The Serviceberry,’ her latest work of nonfiction, she proposes changing the dominant narrative as part of the resistance against climate disasters and social collapse
The controversial 1970s soul legend became a pastor after an accident. He has just released an EP of covers featuring young talents like Raye, a British pop singer
The Netflix documentary ‘Queen of Chess’ does a good job of showcasing Polgár’s talents, but fails to examine the fact that she never went to school or that there were very few women in the sport
Hervé Le Tellier revisits the life and death of André Chaix, a young man who joined the French Resistance and died in 1944 at the age of 20, to lament the survival of fascism
Kevin Drew talks to EL PAÍS about his upcoming album ‘Remember the Humans’, which reunites the collective that transformed indie rock at the beginning of this century
Jacob Elordi’s turn in Emerald Fennell’s adaptation is the latest revival of a literary myth reshaped so many times on film, television, and stage that each era has turned him into a different man
The Indian writer, who won the Booker Prize in 2006, discusses her new book, ‘The Loneliness of Sonia and Sunny’
The unforgettable comic star would have turned 100 in 2026. It wasn’t until late in his career that he discovered his natural gift for comedy
Beyond the xenophobia, as was made clear by Bad Bunny’s performance at the Super Bowl, the existence of different languages does not weaken countries, but enriches them
The author of the 1991 bestseller ‘Wild Swans’ and a recent follow-up memoir discusses growing up under Mao, Chinese politics today, and whether Trump is pushing the West into Beijing’s arms
During months of rehearsals, street bands and samba schools make space for pedestrians, creating islands of community spirit in a violent, unequal city where the car is still king
The transfer to Spain’s Banco Santander of one of Mexico’s most powerful art collections, filled with works by Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera, is the latest chapter in a long story full of intrigue and controversy