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In this TIME Magazine article, Rashida Jones discusses her role in the dark comedy series Sunny, where she plays an American woman in Kyoto who forms a reluctant bond with a "homebot" after her husband and son go missing. Jones explores the complexity of grief in the story, drawing from her own experience of losing her mother. She also reflects on the timely themes of the show regarding our relationship with technology and the potential dangers it poses. Jones discusses her creative process and the different roles she has taken on in various genres. She also mentions three projects she would like to revisit, including Parks and Recreation. Finally, she shares her experience of acting opposite a robot in the series. [Extracted from the article]

The article profiles actress Emma Thompson, particularly her comedic role in the film "Late Night," written by and co-starring Mindy Kaling.

From Nicole Kidman and Angelina Jolie missing Best Actress nominations to strong showings for The Substance and I'm Still Here. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses the adaptation of the novel "If Beale Street Could Talk," by James Baldwin, as a film by filmmaker Barry Jenkins. Topics include the significance of Jenkins's previous film "Moonlight," social and political implications of the roles of black women in the film's story, and the cultural influence of Baldwin.

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 discusses the actress, director and producer of the U.S., Greta Gerwig and her Oscar nominated movie "Lady Bird". It also states that this movie is nominated for five Oscar including best director. Topics discussed includes women as director, the male and female actors of Hollywood, the movie Lady Bird.

But not in the way you might expect [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

From the wine-drinking dog in Season 1 to a post-breakup jet ski ride in Season 6 [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Along the way, she tracks one famed wolf, OR-7, on a journey through northeastern Oregon after straying from his pack. In her nonfiction debut, Erica Berry explores "wolf, self, and the stories we tell about fear" with a singular blend of history, science, cultural criticism, and memoir. [Extracted from the article]

Following a five-year hiatus, beloved pop-punk group Paramore will release its sixth studio album. The lead single, which shares its name with the album, captures the feeling many experienced at the height of pandemic lockdown of struggling to muster the will to leave the house. [Extracted from the article]

TIME OFF RECOMMENDS What to watch, read, and listen to this winter After capping off prizes at Sundance and Cannes with an Oscar nomination in January, this gorgeous, profound documentary about two brothers who run a bird hospital in Dehli premieres on HBO on Feb. 7. [Extracted from the article]

The article previews several products, including the Amazon Echo speaker from online retailer Amazon, the Apple Airpod earphones from technology firm Apple, and the Nike Hyperadapt 1.0 shoes from footwear manufacturer Nike.

The article discusses the popularity of the Broadway musical production "Hamilton" created by Lin-Manuel Miranda, and it mentions the cultural influence of the theatrical production, as well as the claim that "Hamilton" has inspired wedding nuptials and parties involving second-grade students. Sales of the book "Hamilton: The Revolution" are examined, along with handmade costumes based on the production and the impact of the "Hamilton" play on history and social studies curricula.

The article discusses the career of English-born actress Emily Blunt, focusing on her performance in the motion picture "The Girl on the Train" which opens in theaters on October 7, 2016. Blunt's role in the 2006 film "The Devil Wears Prada" is addressed, along with her husband John Krasinski and the novel "The Girl on the Train" by Paula Hawkins. Motion picture director Tate Taylor is assessed, along with several of Blunt's other films such as "Sicario" and "Into the Woods."

TELEVISION The experiences of growing up, coming out, and making music drive this coming-of-age drama based on a memoir by twin-sister indie duo Tegan and Sara. The show, on Amazon Freevee, thrives on emotionally complex performances by its co-leads, TikTok breakouts Railey and Seazynn Gilliland. [Extracted from the article]

MUSIC The singles leading up to Swedish sister duo First Aid Kit's fifth studio album have hinted at a pop-forward turn for a group with deep folk roots. The band has cited Fleetwood Mac, Kate Bush, and Tom Petty as influences for "Angel", released in June, which features their powerful vocals and seamless harmonies layered over retro rock vibes. PHOTO (COLOR). [Extracted from the article]

Twenty years later, one of them receives a call from a journalist whose questions threaten to turn her adult life upside down. Kevin Wilson's novel centers on a cryptic poster, created by two anonymous teenage misfits, that incites a deadly panic. [Extracted from the article]

By Judy Berman, Eliza Berman, Eliana Dockterman, Angela Haupt, Cady Lang, and Stephanie Zacharek Sign up for More to the Story, our weekly culture newsletter, at time.com/newsletters In each episode, one host recounts the plot of a horror movie - from Insidious to The Black Phone - to her scaredy-cat friend, with more laughs than frights. PODCAST If you want to get into the Halloween spirit but scary movies give you nightmares, tune in to Ruined. [Extracted from the article]

TELEVISION The auteurist British TV of Phoebe Waller-Bridge and Michaela Coel meets musical traumedy i n this AMC+ adaptation of Nicôle Lecky's one-woman show about a singer who is unhoused after getting dumped and falling out with her family. PHOTO (COLOR). [Extracted from the article]

The story follows a woman's search for her brother, who has disappeared from the slum where they live after becoming a suspect in the death of a doctor on the other side of the class divide. BOOK Cho Nam-Joo's novel, translated by Jamie Chang, is set in a rich and privileged country in a dystopian future. PHOTO (COLOR). [Extracted from the article]

A modern saga of romantic obsession disguised as a police procedural, the story builds to an ending as gorgeously elegiac as any you'll see all year. MOVIE In Park Chan-wook's neo-noir reverie, a detective (Park Hae-il) keeps a close eye on the widow (Tang Wei) of a man whose death he's investigating. [Extracted from the article]

Jones produced and stars in the new Apple TV+ mystery series about an American woman in Kyoto and a robot she's gifted while grieving her family. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Season 3 episode 8 of 'The Bear' renders labor in a mundane, authentic, emotional way not often seen on-screen. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Why not just enjoy it as much as possible?" JEFFERS QUICK FACTS Drawing attention Jeffers grew up with three brothers and many cousins. Oliver Jeffers still keeps a studio in Brooklyn, where he lived for 17 years before returning to his native Belfast to be closer to family during the pandemic. [Extracted from the article]

MOVIES Both Sides of the Blade In their third film together, director Claire Denis and Juliette Binoche imbue the story of a simple love triangle with layers of complexity. PODCASTS Buffy In this five-part CBC podcast, host Falen Johnson makes the case that the story of musician Buffy Sainte-Marie goes hand in hand with the story of the last 60 years of Indigenous resistance. BOOKS Babel In R.F. Kuang's work of dark academia, the author of The Poppy War chronicles a Chinese orphan studying at Oxford's Royal Institute of Translation, known as Babel. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents an interview with filmmakers Spike Lee and Dee Rees. Topics include the time they met one another at the Tisch School of the Arts in New York University (NYU) in 2005, their direction of films related to the World War II such as the "Mudbound" and "Miracle at St. Anna," and the impact of gentrification in their movies.

The article offers information on the comedian Aubrey Plaza. Topics discussed include her casting in the movies namely "Ingrid Goes West," "The To Do List," and "Mike and Dave Need Wedding Dates;" an account of his filmy career; and her offers made by her for promoting her new movie by tweeting and posting on instragram about the movie.

The article presents an interview of motion picture director Christopher Nolan along with description of his "Dunkirk" film. Nolan mentions illustration of Dunkirk battle of the World War II in the film with depiction of evacuation process. He states his perspective of the film as survival film instead of war film with prevalence of evacuation approaches for survival. Nolan discusses incorporation of computer-imagery conditions in the film for management of special effects.

The article focuses on Pakistani comedian Kumail Nanjiani and his wife Emily V. Gordon. It also discusses about the romantic comedy movie "The Big Sick", based on the struggle of the comedian and his then-girlfriend Gordon, on how learned speaking English in Pakistan, and his likeness for romantic films. The article also talks about his favorite comic-book series, "Ms. Marvel", all the attention he gets, and about other South Asian performers Aziz Ansari, Riz Ahmed, and Dev Patel.

The article discusses the Whitney Biennial, an art and paintings survey by the Whitney Museum of American Art. This is the first Biennial at the museum's new downtown in New York and also the first Biennial under Donald Trump's presidency. Mia Locks and Christopher Y. Lew have been assigned the job of a curator. It states that the work of 63 artists including Henry Taylor and Dana Schutz, are on display until June 11, 2017.

MOVIE Fire Island This modern take on Jane Austen relocates Pride and Prejudice from Georgian-era England to the titular gay vacation spot off the coast of Long Island. BOOK Chef 's Kiss Simone is a pedantic pastry chef working in a Bon Appétit - style test kitchen. In Porter's feature directorial debut, out July 22 on Prime Video, a trans high schooler (Eva Reign) experiences the highs and lows of her first boyfriend (Abubakr Ali). [Extracted from the article]

The Oscars production of the song from the 'Barbie' soundtrack went all out, from dozens of dancers to plenty of hot pink. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The 2024 Oscars brought back a popular tradition of inviting past winners to introduce all of the acting categories. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Transcatheter aortic valve replacement (TAVR) is a widely accepted treatment strategy for patients with severe aortic stenosis (AS) across all risk profiles. Pacing stimulation of the right ventricle (RV) is the conventional method used during TAVR for rapid pacing during balloon dilatation and transcatheter heart valve deployment and for management of acute bradyarrhythmias. However, RV pacing requires additional venous access and carries a risk of RV perforation and cardiac tamponade. An alternate strategy of utilizing the stiff guidewire in the left ventricle (LV) for direct LV pacing during valve deployment is increasingly being adopted as it may reduce procedure cost, duration, and radiation exposure and potentially mitigate the risks associated with RV pacing. The current review aims to discuss contemporary rapid pacing techniques for TAVR, including their relative safety, efficiency, and outcomes.

The article profiles the American photographer and photojournalist Dorothea Lange, known best for her 1936 photograph "Migrant Mother," which depicted a woman during the height of the Great Depression and was exhibited at the Museum of Modern Art.