“I take him as seriously as I take my own life,” he says of his character, Kendall Roy.

The innovative and daring show was a worldwide hit for Netflix, but some of the actors say that they were never fairly compensated.

The writer on growing old, life in quarantine, and the sadness of seeing her city shut down.

In a collective, you’re only as safe as your least-careful roommate.

The singer on living with Parkinson’s, the perils of stardom, and mourning what the border has become.

The actor—who is also a director, a rom-com fan, and a Scientologist—likes to swim in the weird.

The writer-director returns to the big screen after a sixteen-year absence. Plus: how Lydia Tár (maybe) earned her EGOT.

Terrence McNally revisits the evolving attitudes toward same-sex relationships in “Mothers and Sons,” a sequel of sorts to “Andre’s Mother.”

In the pilot for an absurd, pun-filled series called “Hip Pocket Musicals,” which was pitched to PBS but never aired, LuPone steals socks and haunts an ex-lover in a laundromat.

In 1975, Louise Fletcher stunned as Nurse Ratched in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest. With Ryan Murphy’s forthcoming series set to carve out her character’s backstory, Fletcher reveals the method...

The “Hamilton” creator’s directorial début, “Tick, Tick . . . Boom!,” channels the bohemian life and spirit of the theatre composer Jonathan Larson.

Researching his role in “The Lifespan of a Fact,” the actor embeds in The New Yorker’s fact-checking department.

On the cusp of a potential strike, writers explain why no one is having much fun making television anymore.

Reinking, who is played by Margaret Qualley on the TV show “Fosse/Verdon,” enjoyed the two episodes she has seen, but she hopes that the rest of the series has “a nicer point of view about Bob.”

In a letter signed by 300+ actors, including Meryl Streep, members of the Screen Actors Guild say they’re ready to strike for the best deal possible.

The author of the New York Times bestseller Her Again: Becoming Meryl Streep returns with a lively history of the Academy Awards, focusing on the brutal battles, the starry rivalries, and the...

The pop idol’s songs translate the gay teen experience into recognizable rites of passage.

Robert Redford, Gwyneth Paltrow, Paul Rudd, and Angela Bassett now disappear into movies whose plots can come down to “Keep glowy thing away from bad guy.”

The comedian will publish his memoirs at the age of ninety-five, and is at work on “History of the World, Part II.”

Actors always allow us to imagine lives beyond our own; this year, they were our avatars, roaming free while we sat and watched and waited.

In a role that forms the emotional center of “Succession,” the actor Jeremy Strong never lost sight of Kendall’s undertow of pain.

In the documentary “Scotty and the Secret History of Hollywood,” a man known as a “pimp to the stars” tells X-rated tales of Old Hollywood, as if fondly recalling childhood fishing trips.