Inkoo Kang
TV Critic at The New Yorker
Television critic @newyorker. Pronounced in-goo. Find me at the other place and/or get updates from me: https://t.co/PWBRWywr9v
Articles
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1 week ago |
link.newyorker.com | Inkoo Kang |Doreen St. Felix |D. T. Max
Our theatrical spring continues to be a bright one, with a bounty of audacious, boundary-breaking work emerging Off Broadway in the coming weeks. At the Atlantic Theatre Company, Mona Pirnot’s tribute to the downtown theatre scene, “I’m Assuming You Know David Greenspan,” is at Atlantic Stage 2, through April 30, and Eliya Smith’s kid-bereavement drama, “Grief Camp,” will be on the mainstage, through May 11.
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2 weeks ago |
newyorker.com | Inkoo Kang
The scariest unknown for women with cancer, after the disease itself, can be their husbands—a staggering number of whom abandon their wives in the wake of a diagnosis. From the outside, then, Molly (Michelle Williams), the forty-year-old protagonist of the new dramedy “Dying for Sex,” would seem to be one of the lucky ones.
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2 weeks ago |
flipboard.com | Inkoo Kang
Nicole Scherzinger Poses on the Red Carpet at “BOOP! The Musical”, Plus Jennifer Lopez, James Marsden, Nick Jonas and MoreStars have been everywhere this week, from Nicole Scherzinger, Jennifer Lopez and Nick Jonas spotted at Broadway shows in New York, to James Marsden and Jodie Turner-Smith making appearances at the Deadline Contenders Television 2025 in L.A. Here, are the best photos of celebs out and about this …
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3 weeks ago |
newyorker.com | Inkoo Kang
In the first season of the Tudor-era drama “Wolf Hall,” Anne Boleyn’s brief queendom was undone by rumors. Just three years after she became the second of Henry VIII’s six wives, in 1533, Anne (played by Claire Foy) landed in the Tower of London following accusations of adulterous dalliances, including with her own brother.
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1 month ago |
newyorker.com | Inkoo Kang
Minutes into the new Netflix drama “Adolescence,” a thirteen-year-old boy is arrested for murder. Early in the morning, half a dozen officers bash in the front door of a modest family home, and a black-clad policeman rushes upstairs to train a submachine gun on the young suspect, Jamie Miller (Owen Cooper). When the boy stumbles out of bed, it becomes apparent that he’s wet himself in fear.
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RT @NewYorker: The first season of the Tudor-era drama “Wolf Hall” ends with Anne Boleyn’s decapitation. Season 2, which débuted on March 2…
RT @NewYorker: “Dying for Sex,” the Michelle Williams-led series about a woman seeking erotic fulfillment amid a terminal diagnosis, starts…
RT @NewYorker: “The Pitt,” a new Max series, is built on nostalgia and predictability. “It’s structured such that you know you’ll have your…
