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Television

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  2. PhotoCandace Grace, left, and Jesse James Keitel on set during the production of the latest reboot of “Queer as Folk,” which features a more diverse cast of characters than previous iterations.
    CreditAnnie Flanagan for The New York Times

    Reporter’s Notebook

    Watching ‘Queer as Folk’ but Craving ‘Heartstopper’

    Major reboots and revivals are falling short in the writing as they try to diversify and expand their L.G.B.T.Q. worlds. It doesn’t have to be that way.

    By Erik Piepenburg

    1. Photo
      CreditAmy Lombard for The New York Times

      Erin Doherty Shape Shifts in ‘Chloe’

      The actress, known for playing Princess Anne in “The Crown,” embodies a working class con woman in a new limited series on Amazon Prime Video.

      By Simran Hans

  1. Photo“First Kill” stars Sarah Catherine Hook, left, and Imani Lewis as high school students with a profound obstacle to their love.
    CreditNetflix

    In ‘First Kill,’ Hunter and Prey Fall in Love

    This Netflix series about a star-crossed teenage romance between a bloodsucker and a monster hunter has roots in both “Romeo and Juliet” and “Buffy the Vampire Slayer.”

    By Valeriya Safronova

  4. PhotoBaltimoreans have mixed feelings about how “The Wire” presented their city. From left, Serenity Pinkney, Sareeta Pinkney, Gabriel Day, Selena Noble and Marcus Barefoot in East Baltimore.
    CreditGioncarlo Valentine for The New York Times

    They Conflated ‘The Wire’ With Reality

    A Baltimore photographer considers the HBO drama’s impact on the city where he was raised, 20 years after the show’s debut.

    By Gioncarlo Valentine

  1. Critic’s Notebook

    Immersed in ‘Stranger Things,’ Then Strolling to Beckett

    Our writer checked out two very different experiences in New York. In Netflix’s TV re-creation, you fight Demogorgons. In “Cascando,” you walk off your existential angst.

    By Alexis Soloski

  2. The Best of Late Night This Week 🌙

    The late-night hosts had plenty of news to discuss this week, including the Jan. 6 hearings in Washington and the F.D.A. ban on Juul e-cigarettes.

    By Trish Bendix

  3. Best of Late Night

    Trevor Noah Has Gun Law Ideas for New York

    Noah says the state should propose new restrictions where “anyone can buy a gun if they want, but the gun stores are only open on the nights that the Knicks win.”

    By Trish Bendix

  4. ‘Transparent’ Musical Highlights Center Theater Group Season

    “A Transparent Musical,” with music and lyrics by Faith Soloway, will have its world premiere in May 2023 at Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles.

    By Sarah Bahr

  5. Anatomy of a Product Placement

    As consumers skip ads and streaming content balloons, brands aim to be everywhere all at once.

    By Sophie Haigney

  6. The Watching Newsletter

    How Much Watching Time Do You Have This Weekend?

    Our TV critic recommends a noisy (but terrific) chef show, a tender Polish dramedy and the final season of “The Split.”

    By Margaret Lyons

  7. Best of Late Night

    Stephen Colbert Taunts Ron Johnson for Faking It

    Colbert said that the Wisconsin senator tried to avoid talking to reporters after Tuesday’s Jan. 6 hearing, “but like most things, he’s not very good at that.”

    By Trish Bendix

  8. Best of Late Night

    Trevor Noah Calls Out Rudy Giuliani for Being ‘Thirsty’

    “Yeah, Rudy made so many unanswered calls, the iPhone started labeling him as spam,” Noah said.

    By Trish Bendix

  9. Bill Cosby Loses Sex Assault Lawsuit and Must Pay Damages

    A jury in California sided with Judy Huth, who accused Mr. Cosby of molesting her at the Playboy Mansion in 1975, when she was 16.

    By Graham Bowley, Lauren Herstik and Douglas Morino

  10. What did Judy Huth say happened at the Playboy Mansion?

    She accused Mr. Cosby of sexually assaulting her at the Playboy Mansion in 1975 when she was 16.

    By Graham Bowley and Lauren Herstik