Jo Livingstone

@Jo_Livingstone

Kogonada’s spectacular "Columbus" is the John Cho vehicle we have been waiting for.

Theron delivers in 'Atomic Blonde,' a kinetic punch-up dressed up as a spy thriller.

The Pulitzer Prize–winning author discusses the Vietnam War, the writing life, and the archaeology of memory.

The president has repeatedly identified with this ancient, persecuted figure, just as young marginalized women have started to do the same.

TNT’s new drama "Will" is an odd but invigorating fantasy of the Bard's salad days.

Luc Besson’s latest is a pyrotechnic extravaganza that is light on the human element.

"Marie Curie: The Courage of Knowledge" joins the ever-growing genre of movies celebrating scientists who have triumphed against prejudice.

Sylvia Brownrigg’s new novel follows up on an affair between two women, 20 years after their first encounter.

His new novel asks: What happens when everyday life is overloaded with political significance?

A new show at MoMA celebrates his 150th birthday, and the archive he left behind.

In "My Cousin Rachel," Weisz plays a mysterious woman seen through the eyes of an innocent young man.

"The Mummy" and "It Comes at Night" reveal a more postmodern approach to the genre, at the expense of actual fright.

Just in time for summer, her new solo album "Fake Sugar" is an '80s power-disco confection.

"The Tale of Beren and Lúthien" expands on a central aspect of the author's mythology, while shedding light on his own life.

Why adult women—and women’s media—should reconsider their cultural infatuation with teenage girls.

A new documentary pieces together long-lost footage from the past, giving new life to stories that had been forgotten.

Why debating the “feminist” stakes of a movie about American military ideology is a laughable prospect.

A new restoration of Andrei Tarkovksy’s 1979 classic functions as a contemporary parable of environmental politics.

Rachel Kadish’s "The Weight of Ink" is like A.S. Byatt's "Possession," but with more seventeenth-century Judaism.