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- Variety
- Don’t Sleep on These 18 Series This Emmys Season: ‘Fellow Travelers,’ ‘Reservation Dogs’ and More
- Variety
- ‘Wild Diamond’ Director Agathe Riedinger on Her Cannes Competition Debut Tackling the Hyper-Sexualization of Women in Reality TV
‘Wild Diamond’ Director Agathe Riedinger on Her Cannes Competition Debut Tackling the Hyper-Sexualization of Women in Reality TV
Top 45 Reality TV Producers of 2024
- Variety
- Tony Shalhoub on How ‘Mr. Monk’s Last Case’ Managed to Address a Dark Subject — Yet Still Make You Laugh
Tony Shalhoub on How ‘Mr. Monk’s Last Case’ Managed to Address a Dark Subject — Yet Still Make You Laugh
- Variety
- Saudi Director Shahad Ameen Shooting Female Empowerment Road Movie ‘Hijra’ With CAA Handling U.S. Sales (EXCLUSIVE)
Saudi Director Shahad Ameen Shooting Female Empowerment Road Movie ‘Hijra’ With CAA Handling U.S. Sales (EXCLUSIVE)
- Variety
- ‘The Idea of You’ Author Robinne Lee on Anne Hathaway’s ‘Rocky’ Moment and How She Aims to Inspire Black Women Authors
‘The Idea of You’ Author Robinne Lee on Anne Hathaway’s ‘Rocky’ Moment and How She Aims to Inspire Black Women Authors
- Variety
- ‘Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes’ Director Wes Ball on Trilogy Plans and Making ‘Legend of Zelda’: It’s ‘Dying for a Cinematic Treatment’
‘Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes’ Director Wes Ball on Trilogy Plans and Making ‘Legend of Zelda’: It’s ‘Dying for a Cinematic Treatment’
Outdoing the dinosaurs: What we can do if we spot a threatening asteroid
In 2005, the United States Congress laid out a clear mandate: To protect our civilization and perhaps our very species, by 2020, the nation should be able to detect, track, catalog, and characterize no less than 90 percent of all near-Earth objects at least 140 meters across.
As of today, four years after that deadline, we have identified less than half and characterized only a small percentage of those possible threats. Even if we did have a full census of all threatening space rocks, we do not have the capabilities to rapidly respond to an Earth-intersecting asteroid (despite the success of NASA’s Double-Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) mission).
Some day in the finite future, an object will pose a threat to us—it’s an inevitability of life in our Solar System. The good news is that it’s not too late to do something about it. But it will take some work.
- Variety
- Why ‘The Last Stop in Yuma County’ Filmmaker Francis Galluppi is Perfect for ‘Evil Dead’: ‘I Have Three Necronomicons On My Desk’
Why ‘The Last Stop in Yuma County’ Filmmaker Francis Galluppi is Perfect for ‘Evil Dead’: ‘I Have Three Necronomicons On My Desk’
- Variety
- Filmmaker Chris Smith on the Need for Scam Docs Like ‘Hollywood Con Queen’: ‘They Help Educate People’
Filmmaker Chris Smith on the Need for Scam Docs Like ‘Hollywood Con Queen’: ‘They Help Educate People’
Jennifer Connelly On How ‘Dark Matter’ is a Love Story and Why Fans Still Adore ‘Labyrinth’
- Variety
- ‘Girls5eva’ Stars Busy Philipps and Paula Pell on the Empowering Message Found Between the Netflix Show’s Big Laughs
‘Girls5eva’ Stars Busy Philipps and Paula Pell on the Empowering Message Found Between the Netflix Show’s Big Laughs
Ron Howard Says Jim Henson Documentary Will Reveal Surprises About Muppet Legend
- Science – Ars Technica
- The surprise is not that Boeing lost commercial crew but that it finished at all
The surprise is not that Boeing lost commercial crew but that it finished at all
NASA's senior leaders in human spaceflight gathered for a momentous meeting at the agency's headquarters in Washington, DC, almost exactly 10 years ago.
These were the people who, for decades, had developed and flown the Space Shuttle. They oversaw the construction of the International Space Station. Now, with the shuttle's retirement, these princely figures in the human spaceflight community were tasked with selecting a replacement vehicle to send astronauts to the orbiting laboratory.
Boeing was the easy favorite. The majority of engineers and other participants in the meeting argued that Boeing alone should win a contract worth billions of dollars to develop a crew capsule. Only toward the end did a few voices speak up in favor of a second contender, SpaceX. At the meeting's conclusion, NASA's chief of human spaceflight at the time, William Gerstenmaier, decided to hold off on making a final decision.
- Variety
- ‘I Saw the TV Glow’: Jane Schoenbrun on Why Trans Stories Don’t Need to Explain Themselves and How Directing Is Just ‘Angry Sex Between Art and Commerce’
‘I Saw the TV Glow’: Jane Schoenbrun on Why Trans Stories Don’t Need to Explain Themselves and How Directing Is Just ‘Angry Sex Between Art and Commerce’
- Variety
- How ‘The Fall Guy’ Landed Taylor Swift and Kiss for its Soundtrack — and the Alanis Morissette Karaoke Moment That Didn’t Make the Final Cut
How ‘The Fall Guy’ Landed Taylor Swift and Kiss for its Soundtrack — and the Alanis Morissette Karaoke Moment That Didn’t Make the Final Cut
- Variety
- How Jerry Seinfeld Parodied the Pop-Tart’s Origins Without Permission: ‘If People Are Dead, It’s Much Harder for Them to Sue You’
How Jerry Seinfeld Parodied the Pop-Tart’s Origins Without Permission: ‘If People Are Dead, It’s Much Harder for Them to Sue You’
- Variety
- Nicholas Galitzine and ‘The Idea of You’ Music Producers on Crafting August Moon as a ‘Conglomeration of Legendary Boy Bands’ Like One Direction, NSYNC and BTS
Nicholas Galitzine and ‘The Idea of You’ Music Producers on Crafting August Moon as a ‘Conglomeration of Legendary Boy Bands’ Like One Direction, NSYNC and BTS
- Variety
- ‘Curb Your Enthusiasm’ Cast on Why They Forced Larry David to Let Them Read the Show’s Outlines