The creator of Bridget Jones, who grew up on Jane Austen and Jackie Collins, has no patience for “snobbery about escapist ...

Just 25 years into the 21st century, the folks at The New York Times Book Review are recognizing some of their favorite titles.

Live” was built with a cast of young no-names performing countercultural comedy. Fifty years later, it is firmly part of the culture, dictating mainstream comedy instead of throwing spitballs from the ...

The writer is remembered, above all, for her ruthlessness. But when I went looking for it, I found something much more ...

A play by the Nobel winner Jon Fosse gets a rare staging, but New Yorkers will have to wait a little longer to see a ...

As the new Captain America, Mackie was perhaps doomed from the start. And yet, he lacks the megawatt magnetism to elevate, or even just obscure, the poor construction of a tentpole franchise on his ...

Whether you're looking for a classic or the latest and greatest, start here. By The New York Times Books Staff These vintage books introduce the archetypes, settings and lavishly bonkers ...

The madcap Londoner returns in a third sequel that is just as deliciously satisfying as the first movie in the series — maybe even more.

Trump Holds Call With Putin to Start Talks on Ending Ukraine War President Trump said he had “a lengthy and highly productive” call with President Vladimir Putin of Russia, their first ...

Anthony Mackie’s first outing as Captain America on the big screen is enjoyable though the film is inconsistent at times, writes our reviewer.

Leah Koch, a co-owner of the romance bookstore, describes how the genre has changed and what makes it special.

Yes, it establishes the mighty Anthony Mackie as the superhero who'll lead the franchise into the future. But it's a mess in every other respect.