With the industry hustling to make up for months of lost work, juggling production schedules and the availability of actors and crew members will be complicated.
Category: Television
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A Mixed Mood as Hollywood Strikes Finally End
Celebratory feelings are competing with resentment over the work stoppage and worries about the business era that is coming.
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SAG-AFTRA and Hollywood Studios Agree to Deal to End Actors’ Strike
The agreement all but ends one of the longest labor crises in the history of the entertainment industry. Union members still have to approve the deal.
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Are ‘Elf’ and ‘Love Actually’ the Last Holiday Classics We’ll Ever Get?
The two comedies opened on the same date in 2003 and have stood the test of time. A changing Hollywood landscape might make another such day impossible.
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The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Netflix in November
The final season of “The Crown” and the mini-series adaptation of a Pulitzer-winning novel highlight this month’s slate.
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Jewish Viewers Find a Refuge in Fox News
The network’s unflinching support for Israel in its fight against Hamas has put the conservative network in the good graces of many Jews who see other coverage of Israel as biased.
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‘Selling Sunset,’ Dressed to the Nines
The reality show is supposed to be about real estate. But many viewers are coming just for the fashion, and the cast knows it.
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Engaging and Aging on ‘The Golden Bachelor’
Two members of The New York Times’s Culture section discuss how a twist on a decades-old reality series has become must-watch television.
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Arnold Diaz, Who Reported on New York’s Swindlers, Dies at 74
A correspondent for three city TV stations, he became famous for his “Shame on You” segments that investigated consumer fraud and aggressively confronted wrongdoers on camera.
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‘Modern Love Podcast’: My Sweaty Revenge
As Christi Clancy was about to teach a spin class, her best friend’s ex-husband walked in. She decided to let him have it.