Gold(blum) Standard
Jeff Goldblum stops by Variety’s Playback Podcast to discuss his role in Wes Anderson’s stop-motion animation “Isle of Dogs,” as well as “Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom.”
Jeff Goldblum stops by Variety’s Playback Podcast to discuss his role in Wes Anderson’s stop-motion animation “Isle of Dogs,” as well as “Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom.”
John Boyega leads a group of young robot-pilot heroes into battle against towering monsters in this cartoony sci-fi sequel.
Wes Anderson returns happily to animation with a Japanophilic canine adventure that is richly imagined, drily witty, and barking mad.
Steven Soderbergh embraces the freeing possibilities of the iPhone and the B-movie in this thriller, lent some grit by Claire Foy.
Stanley Tucci’s exuberant biopic seems to eavesdrop on Alberto Giacometti’s life, played by Geoffrey Rush as a cranky saint of art.
The new legal procedural is essentially “How to Get Away With Murder” without Viola Davis, which is about as disappointing as it sounds.
Twenty-nine years after its debut, the working-class sitcom returns to ABC to confront the same harsh realities.
For all its flaws — and “Rise” has a number of them — when these kids open their mouths to sing, the NBC drama is nearly irresistible.
The landmark singing competition show returns on a new network with a sunnier, schmaltzier bent.
To the delight of her fans at the Harmonia Gardens, Bernadette Peters puts the “doll” back in “Hello, Dolly!”
In this farce by the writer-director of “Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri,” the ensemble work is slickly well-oiled.
This solo show is the actor’s party piece, an intimate evening of storytelling and personal memoir.
In the Broadway smash’s first outing beyond American soil, there’s a lot riding on the West End transfer of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s hit.
Aside from “Havana,” there aren’t many other flourishes from the land of Cabello’s birth on “Camila,” her first solo album.
Lo Moon’s self-titled debut shows a rare balance of pop-inflected songwriting and dense atmospherics that complement rather than clash.
Justin Timberlake’s funk-filled “Man of the Woods” isn’t not so rootsy after all, except for the homey lyrics about his wife and child.
Fall Out Boy have turned into more of a pop band with “MANIA,” which makes for an interesting blend with their anxiety themes.