With Chalamet now championing the hue on a national stage, the color—and the movie—are poised to leave a lasting mark on the cultural moment.

The Gilded Age is a story of ambition in one of the most high stakes periods in New York City’s history.

Across two acts, they pass the time in circular conversations, fleeting hope, and existential despair, joined by other curious figures like Pozzo and Lucky.

New York City, with its towering skyscrapers, bustling streets, and eclectic neighborhoods, has served as the backdrop for countless iconic movies.

Earlier this year, he premiered his first short film, “Money Talks,” at Tribeca Festival in June 2025, and in doing so, admittedly tasted his first-ever self-validation.

Whether it's ruthless ambition, idealistic public service, or sheer bureaucratic chaos, political shows capture the absurdity and drama of governance in a way that feels both escapist and eerily familiar.

Gotham is so fundamentally American — a city built on power, fear, and spectacle — that there will always be echoes of its story in contemporary events, making the film perpetually relevant to the chaos and struggles unfolding in the real world.

Rogen stars as Matt Remick, the newly appointed head of the struggling Continental Studios, a onetime powerhouse now reduced to chasing superhero franchises and viral trends.

Armisen finds humor in the uncanny and the everyday, revealing how absurdity is often at the core of human experience.

A group of strangers are forced into a sadistic game where each round presents increasingly horrific and life-threatening choices.

New York City has long been a cinematic playground for filmmakers who want to blend the city's pulsating energy with a touch of terror and suspense.

Journalism has long been perceived as dry or overly serious, yet here it becomes fertile ground for awkward banter, workplace politics, and mockumentary-style hijinks.

The NY Lottery is not just about numbers; it's a thrilling narrative of hopes, aspirations, and the chance to turn a ticket into a life-changing fortune.

The American Dream is always there, even when the United States is at its lowest point, and it probably will never fully go away. It is up to Americans, including those in Hollywood, and those in government to inspire and legislate it into reality.

The journey begins with the eagerly awaited casting call. Extras casting is an art in itself, as filmmakers seek individuals who can seamlessly blend into the background yet contribute to the overall ambiance of a scene.

And at the heart of it all is the film’s clearest lesson—one that remains relevant today: compassion.

Free from FCC regulations and the expectations of corporate advertisers, a Colbert podcast could be sharper, more honest, and even more politically charged than what viewers were used to on CBS.

Led by a perfectly cast Ralph Fiennes, whose portrayal of the fastidious, poetic concierge Gustave H. anchors the film with both gravity and wit, the story is brought to life by an ensemble of actors and actresses who each leave a lasting impression.

Madison Square Garden (MSG) is located in New York City atop Penn Station, between 7th and 8th Avenues and 31st and 33rd Streets, making it one of the most accessible venues in the city.

The politics in Star Wars are not subtle, and they were never meant to be. They are a warning and a reflection. And today, in the context of American politics, they feel more relevant than ever.