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7104 films(Page 144 of 148)
Dathan Ritzenhein trains with Alberto Salazar and Lance Walker to improve his running form.
Jill Lepore discusses Charlie Chan's origins and cultural impact in The New Yorker.
J.K. Rowling reveals that her latest adult novel, The Casual Vacancy, is set to be released on 27 September during a candid interview.
Joan Jonas, a pioneering American artist, shares insights on her innovative video installations that explore themes of feminism and environmental change.
Søren Johansen and Sebastian Skovsted, architects of Johansen Skovsted Arkitekter, reflect on Jørn Utzon's profound impact on architecture and human experience.
Speaker John Boehner resigns from Congress in October, reflecting on the 2016 election chaos.
John Giorno, a pivotal figure in contemporary performance poetry, reflects on the transformative power of poetry and its evolution during his influential career.
21 years passed since 'Joe Turner's Come and Gone' last opened, prompting André Bishop to stage it at Lincoln Center with a white director.
John Lahr converses with playwright Lee Hall about The Pitmen Painters and Billy Elliot: The Musical, exploring themes of art and identity in mining communities.
John Lewis reflects on his civil rights activism, his relationship with Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and the ongoing fight for equality in America.
Jon Favreau reflects on his experiences as Barack Obama's chief speechwriter, highlighting the redefinition of patriotism in Obama's speeches from 2005 to 2013.
Attendees at the New Yorker Festival traveled from as far as Australia and New Zealand to hear Jonathan Franzen discuss his writing process.
Jonathan Meese, a provocative German artist, shares insights about his creative process and lifelong collaboration with his mother, Brigitte, in this intimate interview.
Joyce Carol Oates reflects on her writing process, emphasizing the complexity of family dynamics and the evolving nature of storytelling in contemporary society.
Judith Kerr discusses her memoir When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit and her new book on widowhood.
Willing Davidson introduces Gary Shteyngart, Karen Russell, and Colson Whitehead at the New Yorker festival for a 90-minute discussion on contemporary literature.
German artist Katharina Grosse discusses her artistic evolution, the significance of travel, and her commitment to social responsibility in a candid interview.
The Hurt Locker wins six Baftas last night, showcasing Kathryn Bigelow's military themes.
Katie Couric reflects on her upbringing, career challenges in television journalism, and the essential role of empathy and accountability in storytelling.
Kerry James Marshall discusses the significance of placing the black figure at the center of art, addressing themes of visibility, identity, and social transformation.
Kiki Smith, a prominent American artist, reflects on her upbringing, artistic philosophy, and the societal perceptions of the body in a candid interview at her New York home.
Kim Hyesoon, a prominent South Korean poet, discusses her acclaimed work 'Autobiography of Death', reflecting on societal marginalization and the Sewol ferry disaster.
Klaus Voorman played bass for the Beatles during a performance when they were still an unknown band, marking a significant moment in music history.
Nigerian architect Kunlé Adeyemi emphasizes the need for innovative architecture that adapts to rising water levels and enhances social experiences in urban environments.
Kate Orff, a pioneering landscape architect, emphasizes the vital connection between humans and nature, advocating for biodiversity and community stewardship in her work.
Larry David discusses his creative process at The New Yorker Festival Q&A session.
Lars von Trier shares his complex relationship with literature and dramaturgy, revealing how reading influences his creative process and filmmaking philosophy.
László Krasznahorkai reflects on his unconventional upbringing in Gyula, Hungary, and his complex relationship with writing and identity.
Lauren Greenfield explores the impact of consumerism and media on identity and aspirations, highlighting the commodification of women and the corruption of the American dream.
Laurence Tribe reflects on his influential career as a Harvard Law professor, discussing constitutional interpretation and landmark Supreme Court cases involving notable students like Barack Obama and Ted Cruz.
Leonard Cohen discusses his acceptance of dying and the clarity it brings to his music.
Leonardo Padura reflects on his love for baseball, the complexities of Cuban identity, and the universal nature of literature in an insightful interview.
Liao Yiwu, a Chinese author and critic of the regime, recounts his harrowing experiences of imprisonment and the creation of his iconic poem 'Massacre' about the Tiananmen Square protests.
Lilibeth Cuenca Rasmussen, a performance artist of Danish-Filipino descent, explores identity and cultural values through her transformative art and personal experiences.
Linda Perhacs, a dental hygienist turned celebrated singer/songwriter, gained recognition decades after her groundbreaking 1970 album became a cult classic online.
Lise Sarfati captures the emotional depth of women like Christina and Sasha in her photography.
Liu Xiaodong, a prominent Chinese painter, emphasizes the role of artists in transcending national boundaries and inspiring broader perspectives through their work.
Madame Nielsen, a multifaceted Danish artist and author, candidly discusses her transformation, creativity, and the interplay of depression and beauty in her life.
Mamma Andersson, a prominent Swedish painter, shares insights into her creative process, the vulnerability of artistry, and the parallels between painting and personal growth.
Manal Al Dowayan, a Saudi Arabian artist, explores the power of words in her art, emphasizing their role in shaping identity and engaging viewers.
Mania Akbari, an acclaimed Iranian filmmaker in exile, discusses her controversial works that challenge societal norms and censorship in Iran.
Margaret Atwood reflects on her unique upbringing in the Canadian woods, exploring its impact on her literary perspective and understanding of human interaction.
Margarethe von Trotta, a prominent figure in the New German Cinema movement, reflects on her evolution as a filmmaker and the political influences shaping her work.
Margrethe Odgaard, a renowned Danish designer, explores the intricate relationship between colour and light in her book 'Shades of Light', reflecting on cultural influences.
Marina Abramović and Ulay reflect on their groundbreaking performances and complex relationship, revealing the emotional depths of their artistic collaboration.
Mario Vargas Llosa discusses the transformative power of literature in shaping critical citizens and its role as a tool for resistance against authoritarianism.
Marlee Matlin discusses her career as the first Deaf Academy Award® winner and her advocacy for inclusion in Hollywood during a Q&A with Shoshannah Stern.
Marsden Hartley, hailed as America’s first great modernist painter, is explored through the insights of seven contemporary artists reflecting on his legacy and influence.
