Novice - Kultura (angleščina)

‘Shaun the Sheep: The Beast of Mossy Bottom’ Review
17. September 2026 (11:02)
Everybody’s favorite woolly, wordless sheep returns in this charming, stop-motion spoof of Halloween movies, which will delight kids and adults alike. (New York Times)
On ‘Cupertino,’ Robert and Michelle King Go Online
17. September 2026 (11:02)
The prolific producers target tech bigwigs in their newest show. “They’re really the stupidest and dumbest people,” Robert King said. (New York Times)
‘Wicker’ Filmmakers on Alexander Skarsgard’s Costume
17. September 2026 (11:02)
For “Wicker,” the tale of a 17th-century husband conjured up by a basket maker, the challenge of designing the unlikely lover required months of testing. (New York Times)
How William Greaves’s Old Footage Led to a Documentary on Harlem Years After His Death
17. September 2026 (11:02)
After the maverick director William Greaves convened the movement’s remaining members, it took 50 years and his family to bring the fireworks to the screen. (New York Times)
Conjuring a Herd of Buffalo From Steel, Wood and Burlap
17. September 2026 (11:01)
 (New York Times)
Anthony Jeselnik Explains Why He Started a Book Club
17. September 2026 (11:00)
But the comedian isn’t naïve when he makes selections for his popular book club: “Most importantly, they’re short.” (New York Times)
Late Night Slams Donald Trump Jr.’s Russian-Funded Wedding Party
17. September 2026 (08:16)
“Here comes the bribe, from a Russian guy,” Josh Johnson sang in response to news that a Russian businessman helped pay for the event. (New York Times)
Peter Max, Trippy Artist of Counterculture Era and Beyond, Dies at 88
16. September 2026 (23:59)
 (New York Times)
‘S.N.L.’ Adds Grace Reiter and Saidah Belo-Osagie to Cast
16. September 2026 (23:29)
The upcoming season of “Saturday Night Live” will feature Saidah Belo-Osagie and Grace Reiter as new faces. (New York Times)
New York Performing Arts Library Gets $60 Million Gift for Preservation
16. September 2026 (23:00)
The anonymous donation, the library’s largest ever, will support digitization of archival items related to theater, dance and music. (New York Times)