Friday, September 30, 2022

For You: Hurricane Ian’s Staggering Scale of Wreckage Becomes Clearer in Florida

Plus, Eurozone Inflation Sets Another Record, Hitting 10 Percent in September
September 30, 2022

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WHAT YOU MAY HAVE MISSED TODAY

Eurozone Inflation Sets Another Record, Hitting 10 Percent in September

Ukraine submits an application to join NATO, with big hurdles ahead.

Hurricane Ian's Staggering Scale of Wreckage Becomes Clearer in Florida

Truss Tried to Reassure Britons With Media Blitz. Her Woes Multiplied.

The Fed's Preferred Inflation Measure Remains Stubbornly High

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THINGS TO DO

Stream These 13 Titles Before They Leave Netflix in October

A major TV comedy and a couple of indie gems are among the many shows and movies leaving for U.S. subscribers next month. These are the ones not to miss.

Here Are Three Netflix Cartoons You Should Be Watching

While formulaic dramas amass attention and minutes, animation flies under the radar as one of the streamer's biggest strengths. Here are a few of a critic's current favorites.

'Goat,' 'Dope' and More Streaming Gems

A list of quality movie selections that are off the beaten path.

BASED ON YOUR INTERESTS

This Is Not About Sexy Secretary Role-Play

What my therapist called a manipulative bid for control, I called "efficiency activism."

Paramore Steps Into a New Era, and 8 More New Songs

Hear tracks by Yeah Yeah Yeahs, LCD Soundsystem, Dram and others.

'No One Is Shying Away From That Conversation'

The Indianapolis Colts hope their mental health initiative, Kicking the Stigma, can be a model for other N.F.L. teams.

Biden Signs Stopgap Spending Bill With $12.3 Billion in Aid to Ukraine

The House passed the bill in its final legislative act before the midterm elections, and President Biden signed it hours before a funding lapse would have forced a government shutdown.

Dolphins' Tua Tagovailoa Hospitalized After Second Head Hit in Two Games

Miami's quarterback left Thursday's game on a stretcher after his head was slammed to the turf for the second time in five days. The players' union has asked for an investigation of his team's handling of the concussion protocol.

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TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT

Shohei Ohtani Makes M.V.P. Case by Flirting With No-Hitter

Ohtani, a two-way superstar for the Los Angeles Angels, was brilliant for eight innings and is on the verge of a feat no player has done in more than 100 years.

Former National Security Agency Employee Charged With Espionage

Prosecutors said Jareh Sebastian Dalke, 30, tried to send classified national defense information to a foreign government in exchange for money that would help alleviate his debt.

French Feminist Rabbi Captivates Multifaith Crowds With Musings on Mortality

With Paris locked down over Passover, a rabbi started holding weekly talks over Zoom about Jewish texts. Thousands have tuned in to hear her reflections on death. "She is my rabbi," said an atheist.

'My Best Friend's Exorcism' Review: Like, Totally Satan

A group of high schoolers contend with a friend's demonic possession in this 1980s-set horror-comedy.

A Nobelist's New Novel, Rife With Pestilence and Writerly Tricks

Set on an imaginary island at the twilight of the Ottoman Empire, "Nights of Plague," by the Turkish novelist Orhan Pamuk, is a chronicle of an epidemic, a murder mystery and a winking literary game.

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Movies Update: ‘Blonde,’ ‘Bros’ and More

Plus, what to watch at the New York Film Festival.
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By Stephanie Goodman

Film Editor

Hi, film fans!

The New York Film Festival's opening tonight takes us into the homestretch of the fall festival season. Our critic A.O. Scott watched several selections and came away impressed with the latest edition of the event, which turns 60, writing, "Yes, there have been concessions to popularity, to the news media and to the Oscar race, and special showings of commercially thirsty releases, but the festival stands on the confident assertion that film is art."

I myself am excited to see the opening-night title, "White Noise," and have no idea what to expect beyond what sounds like a pretty great end-credits sequence.

The other big film event this week was the Netflix debut of "Blonde," the Marilyn Monroe biopic starring Ana de Armas and directed by Andrew Dominik. Much has been written about the drama and there's surely more to come, but Manohla Dargis's piercing review is a must-read. This Marilyn "drifts and stumbles through a life that never feels like her own," Dargis wrote. "All that's missing from this portrait is, well, everything else, including Monroe's personality and inner life, her intelligence, her wit and savvy and tenacity; her interest in — and knowledge of — politics; the work that she put in as an actress and the true depth of her professional ambitions."

That was obviously not a Critic's Pick. Films that our reviewers do recommend this week include "Dead for a Dollar" and "Smile."

Whatever you end up watching, have fun at the movies!

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MOVIE REVIEWS

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A24

'God's Creatures' Review: A Crisis of Conscience

Emily Watson is terrific at telegraphing how a mother's love grinds against her moral code in this atmospheric seaside drama.

By Natalia Winkelman

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Saban Films

'Mona Lisa and the Blood Moon' Review: Escape From New Orleans

This hyper-stylized quasi-superhero movie by Ana Lily Amirpour follows a mental hospital patient with supernatural abilities; it looks a lot more fun than it actually is.

By Beatrice Loayza

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Double Exposure

'From the Hood to the Holler' Review: A Race to Galvanize the Poor

A new documentary revisits the former Kentucky state representative Charles Booker's 2020 campaign to unseat Mitch McConnell in the Senate.

By Concepción de León

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Amazon Prime Video

'Argentina, 1985' Review: All the Prosecutor's Men

Santiago Mitre's impassioned dramatization of the Trial of the Juntas benefits from a gentle evocation of collective memory.

By Natalia Winkelman

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Eliza Morse/Prime Video

'My Best Friend's Exorcism' Review: Like, Totally Satan

A group of high schoolers contend with a friend's demonic possession in this 1980s-set horror-comedy.

By Calum Marsh

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Reid Davenport/POV

'I Didn't See You There' Review: A View From His Seat

The filmmaker Reid Davenport, by turns pensive and irritated, takes viewers inside his life as a disabled person through footage shot entirely from his perspective.

By Nicolas Rapold

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Abramorama

'InHospitable' Review: Fight for Survival

Patients push back on a medical behemoth in this persuasive health care documentary.

By Ben Kenigsberg

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IFC Films

'Vesper' Review: Seeds of Hope

This elegantly visualized dystopian fantasy envelops us in the world of a gifted girl fending for survival with her sickly father.

By Nicolas Rapold

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