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The Rules of the Dame

Helen Mirren may have turned 80, but she’s still acting—and aging—gracefully. Just don’t call her feisty

Cooper Hoffman

Four years after Licorice Pizza, Philip Seymour Hoffman’s 22-year-old son is making his science-fiction debut while shooting Luca Guadagnino’s latest film

The Zone of Beauty

A stunning new documentary on Karl Lagerfeld reveals how the clothes made the man

The Man Behind the Alien Mask

Bolaji Badejo was a six-foot-10-inch Nigerian graphic-design student in London until a chance pub encounter made him Ridley Scott’s most elegant monster

Star Turn

After decades of character roles, Paul Guilfoyle, a CSI alumnus, plays the lead in a bittersweet film about the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum art heist

Fifty Shades of Heathcliff

Emerald Fennell’s adaptation of Wuthering Heights—where Victorian British yearning meets Down Under B.D.S.M.—has the literary set clutching their pearls

The Sway of Peter Sellers

Woody Allen, Christopher Guest, and Geoffrey Rush recall the influence of the great comic actor, who was born 100 years ago

Corey Mylchreest

With starring roles in the romantic comedy My Oxford Year and the Julie Delpy–led political thriller, Hostage, the 27-year-old actor is spearheading the revival of Cool Britannia

The Price of Being a Kennedy

The show-runner and producer of a new documentary series ask, Why is the world still obsessed with John F. Kennedy Jr. and Carolyn Bessette-Kennedy?

Wet Hot American Summer

The backyard swimming pool moves the spirit unlike any other status symbol. And this summer, it’s more fetishized than ever

The Breakfast Club Meets Shoah

Delegation, a recently released Israeli film about a group of teenagers on a class trip to the Nazi death camps, resists the “trauma roller coaster”

Christopher Briney

The actor returns to his role in Amazon Prime Video’s hit series The Summer I Turned Pretty, while making his stage debut alongside Ben Stiller’s daughter

Galt Gets Greenlit

A group of conservative tech investors is bringing Atlas Shrugged author Ayn Rand—whose devotees include Donald Trump and Peter Thiel—back to the big screen

Stay Cool, Britannia!

Oasis’s reunion and a slew of U.K. TV hits—including Lena Dunham’s new London-set rom-com—are bringing back Brit culture like it’s the 1990s

Cliff-Hangers for the Commute

One-minute micro-dramas—designed to be watched on your smartphone—are now a billion-dollar industry

Too Much Is Just Right

Lena Dunham’s new TV show is a sharp, funny, expat rom-com that blurs the line between her life and art—as always

Superman’s Homecoming

Will a divided America embrace the return of a kind superhero long known for championing peace and standing with immigrants?

Cinephilia, Italian-Style

How a film festival showing nothing but old movies became an international hit

The Making of A View to a Kill

Forty years ago, a less than sprightly Roger Moore made his final appearance as 007, alongside Christopher Walken and Grace Jones

Megan Stalter

From Hacks to Lena Dunham’s new TV show, the Ohio-born actress isn’t afraid to be sensitive, theatrical, and “way too loud”

Imogen Waterhouse

The 31-year-old British actress and sister of Suki Waterhouse revives her American accent for the second season of The Buccaneers

Atsuko Okatsuka

In her new special, Father, the Japanese-Taiwanese comedian finds the humor in her unorthodox upbringing

Less Was More

A new documentary explores the complicated legacy of Jule Campbell, the woman behind the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue

The Seven-Year Hitch

Director Billy Wilder wanted sex in Marilyn Monroe’s comedy about infidelity—but Hollywood’s prohibitive censorship rules wouldn’t allow it