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A writer and critic, Mr. Koch struggled for years to shepherd his friend Peter Hujar's underappreciated, Bohemian-world artwork to posthumous glory.
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He moved easily and prolifically through science fiction, fantasy, horror, thrillers, crime and historical fiction. His book "The Terror" was made into a cable TV series.
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After making the journey from prewar Germany to Madison Avenue opulence, she gave her name to one of New York's most influential indie cinemas.
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"The Popinjay Cavalier," written and directed by Tarantino, will open next year. It is described as a "rambunctious comedy of deception" set in 1830s Europe.
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Never have we been this excited for an awards-show announcer.
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Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh, known as Mo Chara, had been accused of showing support for proscribed organisation Hezbollah following a gig in London in 2024.
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The actor recently said he was not involved with the GoFundMe set up for him, which raised $90,000
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His best-known work, "The Wall Jumper," proved prescient in its contention that the country would remain split even after reunification.
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Best picture is the only Oscar category decided by preferential ballot. Our reporter Marc Tracy explains how that works.
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"I realized one day that she doesn't ever reach out to me anymore."
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The Los Angeles Police Department continues to release more details about the shooting at the singer's Beverly Hills-area home
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As the irreverent quiz show's judge and scorekeeper, Kurtis, a former news anchor known for his rich voice, has helped find comedy in current events since 2014.
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At 67, the actress is still reinventing herself, with two new TV shows, "The Madison" and "Margo's Got Money Troubles," and an evolving attitude about her work.
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This documentary offers a rundown of the 2011 nuclear meltdown with special attention to the shift workers who risked their lives while trying to stabilize the plant.
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"Kids, Wait Till You Hear This!" is a familiar reminder that growing up in showbiz can lead to awards and adulation, but also to heartache.
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This whirlwind biographical documentary puts Barbara Jordan, the esteemed congresswoman and professor who died in 1996, front and center as a voice of moral authority.
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