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'The Last of Us'

Ratings, interviews and more
Sinners

Interviews and analysis of Ryan Coogler's record-breaker
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Trump's tariffs trigger market plunge

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‘Actors on Actors: Broadway’: Jake Gyllenhaal & Audra McDonald Get Villainous

The pair play iconic baddies on Broadway and bond over their refusal to view their characters as purely evil.

By Rebecca Rubin

Film

Can Miramax Bounce Back?

Inside the post-Weinstein makeover that includes reboots, remakes and Sydney Sweeney.

By Brent Lang, Katcy Stephan

Film

Harvey Weinstein’s New York Retrial Begins With Opening Statements; New Accuser Identified

One year after Harvey Weinstein’s landmark #MeToo conviction in New York was overturned, the former Hollywood producer is once again facing a jury, as his retrial began…

By Michaela Zee

‘Mrs. Maisel’ Team’s New Ballet Drama 'Étoile' Trips Over Itself: TV Review

Light years away from Stars Hollow and the comedy clubs of 1950s New York City, Amy Sherman-Palladino and Daniel Palladino’s latest dramedy, “Étoile,” delves into the…

By Aramide Tinubu

Bill Hader to Co-Write, Potentially Star in Jonestown Series in Development at HBO (EXCLUSIVE)

It turns out Bill Hader has been drinking the Kool-Aid. Variety has learned exclusively that Hader and Daniel Zelman are currently developing an HBO series…

By Joe Otterson

die my love movie jennifer lawrence lynne ramsey

Film

Big Additions to Cannes

The festival has expanded its official selection, including Jennifer Lawrence and Robert Pattinson's 'Die, My Love.'

By Elsa Keslassy

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‘Anora’ Leads With 5 Wins

'Anora' won best picture, director, lead actress, original screenplay and editing.
Sean Baker Makes Oscars History With Four Wins for One Movie With ‘Anora’

Baker ties Walt Disney for most Oscars won in a single night.

‘Sinners’

In Ryan Coogler's lush, enveloping from-dusk-till-dawn vampire epic, Michael B. Jordan plays criminal twins who set up a juke joint in '30s Mississippi. A look at the wages of sin in Black America.
‘The Wedding Banquet’

Kelly Marie Tran, Lily Gladstone, and Bowen Yang star in a consistently amusing dramedy, based on Ang Lee's 1993 original, that tests the relationships of two LGBT couples through a marriage ploy.
‘Warfare’

An Iraq War film that purports to show us what war is really like. It's made with disquieting skill yet stripped of drama and 'shaped' cinematic excitement, so you may feel both involved and detached.
‘The Amateur’

More by-the-code than it looks. Rami Malek plays a mad-as-hell CIA geek brainiac in a watchable but frictionless revenge thriller that pours a lot of other movies into the blender.

‘Interior Chinatown’

'Interior Chinatown' Struggles to Turn an Allegorical Novel Into a Show
‘Dune: Prophecy’

HBO Prequel Series 'Dune: Prophecy' Capably Tailors the Epic Franchise to Television
‘Landman’

Taylor Sheridan's 'Landman' Gives the West Texas Oil Fields the 'Yellowstone' Treatment
'The Day of the Jackal’

Eddie Redmayne and Lashana Lynch's 'The Day of the Jackal' Is an Exhilarating Assassin Thriller

‘Hit Me Hard and Soft’

Billie Eilish and producer Finneas keep up their winning streak with a surprising and intimate third album.
‘Atavista’

Childish Gambino's latest is a masterpiece, and a kaleidoscopic showcase for his seemingly endless talents.
‘Dark Times’

Vince Staples searches for light on his new album, his most vulnerable project to date.
‘Radical Optimism’

Dua Lipa's new album is a joyous blast of pop savvy.

‘An Enemy of the People’

Sam Gold's production is an actorly face-off between Jeremy Strong and Michael Imperioli, but the script ultimately let's the audience off the hook.
‘Long Day’s Journey Into Night’

Patricia Clarkson gives a luminous performance in an otherwise uneven revival of Eugene O'Neill's family drama.
‘Tommy’

Strictly for the boomers.
‘Water for Elephants’

The stage adaptation has escapism, enchantment and heart, all elevated to new, literal heights that blend theater and cirque.

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Jodie Foster and Robert Downey Jr. Variety Actors on Actors

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Jodie Foster & Robert Downey Jr. — Actors on Actors (Full Conversation)

Perfection is rarely achieved in movies, but this heaven-sent concert doc hits the sweet spot. Over two days in January 1972, the Queen of Soul, Aretha Franklin — she was 29 at the time — sweeps into the New Temple Missionary Baptist Church in Watts in front of a congregation and testifies to God in song. The blessed thing took nearly half a century to come out because director Sydney Pollack failed to sync the image with the sound. Then digital angels stepped in, and glory, glory, hallelujah!