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Movies

Highlights

  1. Critic’s pick

    ‘Inside Out 2’ Review: PUBERTY! OMG! LOL! IYKYK!

    Anxiety meets Joy in Pixar’s eager, predictably charming sequel to its innovative 2015 hit. Sadness is still around, too, as are Fear and Disgust.

     By

    Joy (Amy Poehler) and Anxiety (Maya Hawke) are two of the voices in the head of Riley, who is turning 13 and acquiring the feelings that come with it.
    Joy (Amy Poehler) and Anxiety (Maya Hawke) are two of the voices in the head of Riley, who is turning 13 and acquiring the feelings that come with it.
    CreditPixar/Disney/Pixar, via Associated Press
    1. ‘Firebrand’ Review: Placid Queen

      Top-shelf actors and authentic Tudor table-setting fail to quicken this glumly unfocused take on the exploits of Henry VIII’s last wife, Katherine Parr.

       By

      Alicia Vikander and Jude Law in “Firebrand.”
      Alicia Vikander and Jude Law in “Firebrand.”
      CreditLarry Horricks/Roadside Attraction/Vertical
  1. ‘Ghostlight’ Review: With Patient Ears, Attend

    The film is a gentle, emotional drama about a family struggling to stay together. It’s also about the power of theater.

     By

    Dan (Keith Kupferer) in “Ghostlight.”
    CreditLuke Dyra/IFC Films
  2. ‘Ultraman: Rising’ Review: Bringing Up Beastie

    A superhero raises a baby monster in this animated film. But the action is dragged down by talky sequences about parental responsibility.

     By

    A scene from “Ultraman: Rising.”
    CreditNetflix
  3. Sony Pictures Acquires Alamo Drafthouse in Lifeline to Cinema Chain

    The deal is a rare example of a traditional Hollywood studio owning a movie theater chain.

     By

    Alamo Drafthouse, the seventh-largest theater chain in North America, is known for its distinctive programming, but it has been facing financial headwinds like the rest of the cinema industry.
    CreditAndy Kropa/Invision, via Associated Press
  4. Black Disney Princess Ride Replaces Splash Mountain and Its Racist History

    The ride was closed last year because of its connection to a racist film. Disney overhauled it to focus on Tiana, Disney’s first Black princess, drawing praise and backlash.

     By Brooks Barnes and

    Disney’s new ride, Tiana’s Bayou Adventure, will open to the public at Walt Disney World on June 28.
    Credit
  5. Robert De Niro Doesn’t Mind Being Celebrated

    Blake Lively, Jude Law, Selma Blair and many more turned out for the Tribeca Film Festival’s annual artists dinner, ahead of a weekend devoted to Mr. De Niro’s work.

     By

    Jude Law and Robert De Niro attend the Tribeca Film Festival’s artist’s dinner, held at the Odeon.
    CreditRebecca Smeyne for The New York Times
    Out & about

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  8. TimesVideo

    ‘Hit Man’ | Anatomy of a Scene

    Richard Linklater, the director of “Hit Man,” narrates a pivotal sequence from his film, starring Glen Powell and Adria Arjona.

    By Mekado Murphy

     
  9. Chucky, Queer Icon?

    A graphic on the Peacock home screen seemed to induct the killer doll into the gay pantheon. His creator, however, says Chucky’s queer credentials are well established.

    By Sandra E. Garcia

     
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