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Abraham Josephine Riesman, Benjamin Millepied, and Kristen Anderson-Lopez and Robert Lopez on The Treat
EntertainmentThis week on The Treatment, Elvis welcomes writer Abraham Josephine Riesman, author of “True Believer: The Rise and Fall of Stan Lee” and her latest, “Ringmaster: Vince McMahon and the…
Could unrest from writers, directors, and actors bury Hollywood?
Business & EconomyAfter more than two weeks of striking, film/TV writers and their supporters are finding new ways to keep up the energy at the picket lines.
Bonus Episode: Mark Ramsey of FADE IN talks with The Cine-Files
EntertainmentThe Cine-Files and Mark Ramsey dive deep and share personal perspectives about Quentin Tarantino, Pulp Fiction, and public media.
Inside LA’s vibrant Asian American and Native American theater scenes
TheaterAsian American artists in LA are working to break apart the “Asian American monolith” by telling more nuanced stories and experimenting with form.
The resilience of the movie theater industry and Cannes during the writers’ strike
EntertainmentWhile the WGA strike continues in the U.S., many writer-directors, actors were off promoting their films at Cannes. Did that weaken the WGA effort?
Alex Borstein, Tim Bogart, and Marc Maron on the Treat
EntertainmentThis week on The Treatment, Elvis welcomes back Emmy-winning actress and comedian Alex Borstein, who’s currently starring in the fifth and final season of “The Marvelous Mrs.
Zach Braff, Stacy Spikes, and Mark Ramsey on The Treat
EntertainmentZach Braff on “A Good Person,” MoviePass’ Stacy Spikes on his memoir, and producer Mark Ramsey talks Orson Welles on The Treat.
NYT producers examine rise and fall of Hollywood P.I. Anthony Pellicano in new doc
EntertainmentNew York Times Presents’ reporters and producers Rachel Abrams and Liz Day discuss “Sin Eater: The Crimes of Anthony Pellicano” two-part documentary on FX and Hulu.
Film and TV writers are ‘starving’ for better contract as strike begins
EntertainmentScreenwriters have walked off the job, bringing many film and TV productions into limbo. Here’s what that means for the industry, workers, and viewers.