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This TIME Magazine article highlights the achievements and contributions of several Latino leaders in various fields. It features individuals such as Camila Mendes, Cristina Rivera Garza, Amar Santana, Tefi Pessoa, María Zardoya, Michelle Freyre, Ana Navarro, Wilson Cruz, and Isabel Casillas Guzman. These individuals have made significant contributions to their respective fields and have helped to promote diversity and representation. The article also mentions other individuals such as Hezly Rivera, Eugene Hernandez, Nava Mau, Julio Frenk, Tanya Saracho, George Lopez, Claudia Romo Edelman, and Aubrey Plaza, who have also made notable contributions and challenged stereotypes. [Extracted from the article]

Heman Bekele, a 15-year-old student, has been named TIME's Kid of the Year for 2024. He has developed a soap that could potentially treat and prevent multiple forms of skin cancer by combining a lipid-based nanoparticle with a drug used to fight skin cancer. Shanya Gill, a 13-year-old girl, invented a device that detects unattended heat sources to prevent fires. Jordan Sucato, a 15-year-old, started a nonprofit to provide protective boots for homeless dogs. Keivonn Woodard, an 11-year-old Deaf actor, gained recognition for his role in HBO's The Last of Us. Madhvi Chittoor, a 13-year-old, successfully advocated for a bill banning harmful chemicals in consumer goods. [Extracted from the article]

This article from TIME Magazine features profiles of two actresses, Mia Goth and Maika Monroe, who have gained recognition for their roles in horror movies. Mia Goth, known for her work in films like "Pearl" and "MaXXXine," discusses her approach to acting and her desire to push boundaries on set. Maika Monroe, who rose to fame with her role in "It Follows," talks about her experiences in the horror genre and her excitement for her latest film, "Longlegs." Both actresses express gratitude for their success in the horror genre and discuss their future aspirations in different types of films. [Extracted from the article]

Taylor Swift has been recognized as TIME Magazine's Person of the Year due to her talent as a storyteller and her ability to captivate audiences. The article explores her journey to fame, her influence on popular culture, and her recent successful concert tour. It acknowledges her achievements as an artist, songwriter, and businesswoman, while also emphasizing her connection with fans and her ability to foster a sense of community. The article also delves into Swift's personal growth and resilience in the face of challenges. In a candid interview, she discusses the obstacles she faced after being "canceled" and having her life's work taken away, as well as her family's impact on her career and her decision to re-record her old albums. Swift's support of other female artists, such as praising Greta Gerwig's film "Barbie" and Beyoncé's music, is highlighted, along with her belief that the success of feminine ideas in the entertainment industry is a positive development. She also reflects on her personal growth and how she has learned not to let insignificant things bother her. Overall, Swift's ability to control her own narrative and tell her own story is seen as a strength by those who know her. [Extracted from the article]

Time Off The 100 Best Mystery &Thriller Books of All Time The genre's most gripping, twist-filled, satisfying, and influential books, in chronological order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É 1973 THE HONJIN MURDERS BY SEISHI YOKOMIZO 1975 WHERE ARE THE CHILDREN?. [Extracted from the article]

This article from TIME Magazine features an interview with actor Justin Theroux. Theroux discusses his love for the movie Beetlejuice and his admiration for director Tim Burton's unique filmmaking style. He also talks about his role in the Beetlejuice sequel and his experience working with Winona Ryder. Theroux reflects on his involvement in cult classic films and the connection fans have with them. Additionally, he discusses the success of the TV show The Leftovers and why he believes it resonates with audiences. [Extracted from the article]

Time OffTelevision Game of Thrones fans will enjoy plenty of callbacksTHE RETURN OF THE STARKSThe Starks have more to do this season, like guarding the Wall and supplying soldiers for Rhaenyra's armyTHE POWER OF THE DRAGONThe dragons are bigger, badder, and more plentiful on House of the Dragon than they ever were on ThronesTHE TARGARYENS (AND THEIR WIGS)The Targaryens are as hotheaded as always: just look at Daemon's response to Lucerys' deathWITCHY WOMENMuch like Melisandre, Alys Rivers is a mysterious figure with supernatural abilitiesPHOTO (COLOR)PHOTO (COLOR)PHOTO (COLOR)PHOTO (COLOR) [Extracted from the article]

Sarah J. Maas, a popular fantasy author, has a dedicated and predominantly female fan base. Her books, including the Throne of Glass, A Court of Thorns and Roses, and Crescent City series, have sold over 38 million copies and have sparked a rise in the genre of romantic fantasy. Maas has recently released the third book in her Crescent City series, House of Flame and Shadow, and her fans eagerly await her future works. While Maas has faced criticism for the lack of diversity in her books, she is committed to learning and improving in this area. Overall, Maas' readers appreciate her emotionally resonant stories and the hope they provide. [Extracted from the article]

Taylor Swift's Eras Tour has been a massive success, breaking records and earning millions of dollars. The concert film of the tour, titled "Eras," earned $93 million in its opening weekend, surpassing Justin Bieber's previous record. Swift's net worth is estimated to be $1.1 billion, and her tour is expected to earn over $4.1 billion, boosting the economy and creating new jobs. Additionally, Swift's music has been highly streamed, and she holds numerous Billboard records. Overall, Taylor Swift's impact on the music industry and economy is significant. [Extracted from the article]

As sociologist Danielle J. Lindemann notes in her recent book True Story: What Reality TV Says About Us: "For all of its extreme personalities and outlandish premises, reality TV reflects how regressive we truly are." So goes the ultimate reality-TV cliché, one popularized by the first season of Survivor, which got viewers hooked on competitions between "real people" cashing in the 15 minutes of fame that are the birthright of all Americans. [Extracted from the article]

Jodie Foster, in an interview with TIME Magazine, discusses her role as Clarice Starling in Silence of the Lambs and how it paved the way for female detectives in pop culture. She also talks about her experience filming True Detective: Night Country in extreme winter weather conditions in Iceland. Foster expresses her preference for cinema over real-life crime and discusses the satisfaction she finds in playing supporting roles. She shares her admiration for the friendship between Diana Nyad and Bonnie Stoll, the subjects of the film Nyad, and reflects on the progress made for women in the film industry. Foster concludes by discussing the importance of relaxation and not getting in one's own way as an actor. [Extracted from the article]

(Netflix) Red, White, and Royal Blue (Aug. 11) Tony-winning playwright Matthew López adapts Casey McQuiston's 2019 LGBTQ romance novel about a secret relationship between the First Son of the United States and the Prince of England. Time Off Calendar Secret Invasion (June 21) Samuel L. Jackson's Nick Fury takes center stage in the latest small-screen installment of the Marvel Cinematic Universe's TV expansion. Heart of Stone (Aug. 11) Netflix's spy action thriller follows Gal Gadot's MI6 agent Rachel Stone in a Bond-like role (minus the misogyny) as she attempts to protect a valuable - and dangerous - asset. [Extracted from the article]

Hank Azaria, who appeared alongside Perry in a recurring role on Friends, spoke about how Perry personally helped him get sober. - HANK AZARIA, ACTOR Friends and co-stars of Perry's have paid tribute to his legacy of service to those in the grip of addiction. DIED "WHEN I DIE, I DON'T WANT Friends to be the first thing that's mentioned", Matthew Perry said. [Extracted from the article]

DIED Health care activist Ady Barkan, who fought for Medicare for All, of ALS on Nov. 1 at 39. A track that Paul McCartney called "the last Beatles record", titled "Now and Then" and written by John Lennon, on Nov. 2 with the help of AI. LAUNCHED The presidential campaign of Democrat Dean Phillips, a Mississippi lawmaker, on Oct. 27, challenging incumbent President Joe Biden BATTERED Mexico's southern Pacific coast by Hurricane Otis, a Category 5 rapid-intensification storm that hit Acapulco on Oct. 27 and killed at least 45 people. [Extracted from the article]

The cat-and-mouse thriller sees its lead fight to survive after a serial killer injects her with a paralytic drug [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The buzzy Vatican thriller chronicles how the election of a new pope turns into a fight for the soul of the modern-day Catholic Church. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

From 'Pearl' to 'Psycho' to 'The Babadook' [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The superior horror sequel centers on Naomi Scott's Skye Riley, a global pop sensation who contracts the franchise's smile-fueled curse. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Breaking down the twist of Netflix's new body-switching horror. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

What the bleak closing scene of Todd Phillips' Joker sequel means for its titular character's origin story. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

From the fate of Shauna's baby to which girl was killed in the pilot [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Nava Mau, a transgender actress, discusses her role in the popular Netflix series Baby Reindeer and the importance of representation for transgender Latina women onscreen. Mau, who was nominated for an Emmy for her performance, expresses gratitude for the emotional connection viewers have with her character. She also mentions her upcoming projects, including a short film and a role in the fifth season of the Netflix series You. [Extracted from the article]

The real story behind Ryan Murphy's new Menendez brothers true-crime drama. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

There's a reason why the remake of Danish filmmaker Christian Tafdrup's 2022 psychological horror of the same name has a very different ending. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

La actriz reflexiona sobre la representación transgénero y encontrar conexión a través de sus personajes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The actor reflects on transgender representation and finding connection through her characters. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Peacock's new limited series starring Kevin Hart and Samuel L. Jackson chronicles a robbery in the aftermath of Muhammed Ali's 1970 Atlanta fight. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

After nearly 36 years, Tim Burton returns to the world of Michael Keaton's titular bio-exorcist [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

TIME spoke with Theroux about the 'Beetlejuice' sequel, his roles in cult classics, and the enduring love for 'The Leftovers.' [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Lee Daniels' new demonic possession thriller was inspired by an alleged haunting that took place in Indiana in 2011. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article provides information on 50 inventions released in 2018 including a robotic arm from Panda, a location tracker from Lynq, and a biking helmet from Lumos Kickstart Helmet.

The article evaluates "great places" including The Lost Kitchen restaurant in Freedom, Maine, the Tianjin Binhai Library in Tianjin, China, and the Tippet Rise Art Center in Stillwater Country, Montana.

The article provides profiles of 10 young leaders such as singer Arianna Grande, National Football League player Chris Long, and model Adwoa Aboah. Chess player Hou Yifan and Hausa-language author Farida Ado are assessed, along with stage actor Anthony Boyle who stars in the Broadway theatrical production "Harry Potter and the Cursed Child." Long's charitable donations are examined, along with a terrorist attack outside one of Grande's music concerts in Manchester, England.

Its 19 million servers give 150 million monthly active users semiprivate rooms to connect around specific interests via voice, video, and text - for bad or good. TIME 100 Companies Disrupters Long the top gaming chat platform, Discord has evolved into the online forum of choice for many communities - from houseplant aficionados to movie buffs. At the same time, Midjourney, a text-to-image AI server, has ballooned to over 17 million members. [Extracted from the article]

TIME 100 Companies Disrupters Spotter is fueling the creator economy by offering cash up front in exchange for the rights to YouTube back catalogs, so creators can invest in themselves, scale their platforms, and make real-world impact. In addition, Spotter supplies tools and insights that aim to make the YouTubers' businesses more successful. "We take what we've learned from our community and share it so newer creators don't have to go through the same struggles", says CEO and founder Aaron DeBevoise. [Extracted from the article]

Breaking down the big switch-up in JT Mollner's buzzy new serial killer thriller. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Keivonn Woodard, an 11-year-old Deaf actor, gained widespread acclaim for his portrayal of Sam Burrell in the TV series The Last of Us. The character of Sam was made Deaf in the show to increase disability representation onscreen. Keivonn's performance in the series earned him an Emmy nomination, making him the youngest actor ever to be recognized in the category and the first Black Deaf actor to secure a nomination in the Television Academy's history. Keivonn sees his acting opportunities as a way to make Deaf people feel more seen and believes that showing Deaf people playing Deaf characters is authentic and important. [Extracted from the article]

How Fede Álvarez's new installment fits into the storied franchise which began with Ridley Scott's 1979 'Alien.' [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Keivonn Woodard: See who else made the list [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Making sense of the bizarre ending of Hunter Schafer horror 'Cuckoo' and how its writer-director intended for it to be interpreted. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The Season 2 finale saw Daemon learn the truth about the Prince That Was Promised prophecy through a vision. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Here's why it made the list [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]