Novice - Kultura (angleščina)

‘Marc by Sofia’ Review: Coppola Profiles Her Friend Jacobs
19. March 2026 (10:02)
Sofia Coppola profiles the fashion designer Marc Jacobs, but the documentary strains to arrive at even the most basic revelations. (New York Times)
‘Late Shift’ Review: Understaffed and Overworked
19. March 2026 (10:02)
Set in the cancer ward of a Swiss hospital, this antsy workplace thriller follows one nurse’s balancing act over the course of a shift. (New York Times)
‘Kontinental ’25’ Review: Do Unto Others (or Not)
19. March 2026 (10:01)
A scorching satire about humanity and the absence of it by Radu Jude, the director of “Do Not Expect Too Much From the End of the World.” (New York Times)
‘Dead Lover’ Review: A Monster of Her Making
19. March 2026 (10:01)
A lonely gravedigger tries to Frankenstein love in Grace Glowicki’s macabre queer romance. (New York Times)
Our Spring Book Recommendations
19. March 2026 (10:01)
A few editors from the New York Times’s Book Review give their recommendations for what new releases you should be reading this spring. (New York Times)
As BTS Returns From the Military, There’s a Precedent: Elvis
19. March 2026 (10:00)
 (New York Times)
Great Vampire Books
19. March 2026 (10:00)
The best-selling author Kiersten White recommends novels about everyone’s favorite undead bloodsuckers, by Anne Rice, Silvia Moreno Garcia and more. (New York Times)
‘Ready or Not 2: Here I Come’ Review: The Blood Is Thicker
19. March 2026 (10:00)
Grace must once again survive the night, this time with her sister, in a gory, unhinged sequel that harbors a bleaker heart than the original. (New York Times)
How Did Flea Make a Jazz Album? Practice, Practice, Practice.
19. March 2026 (10:00)
The Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist returned to the trumpet, for a new record featuring Nick Cave, Thom Yorke and a core cast of contemporary jazz luminaries. (New York Times)
Late Night Tells the Tale of Dueling Senators
19. March 2026 (07:48)
“Also very funny to describe a duel as being between two consenting adults. You know, because if only one person consents, that’s murder,” said Seth Meyers, host of “Late Night.” (New York Times)