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Search resuls for: "creepiness"


8 mentions found


The Various Mr. Ripleys
  + stars: | 2024-04-03 | by ( Brian Tallerico | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
One of fiction’s most famous impostors returns on Thursday with the debut of Netflix’s “Ripley,” the latest adaptation of a character invented in the 1950s by the author Patricia Highsmith. Over nearly seven decades, Tom Ripley has appeared in five books by Highsmith, five films, multiple television episodes and even a radio show. He has been played by interpreters as varied as Matt Damon, Alain Delon, Dennis Hopper, John Malkovich and now, Andrew Scott. What makes him fascinating is his willingness to go to murderous lengths to secure it. As a new version of Tom Ripley arrives, here is a look at how this grifter has evolved over the generations.
Persons: Netflix’s “ Ripley, , Patricia Highsmith, Oscar, Steven Zaillian, Tom Ripley, Highsmith, Matt Damon, Alain Delon, Dennis Hopper, John Malkovich, Andrew Scott, Ripley
Some creative programming — including shows imported from other countries, competition series and the broadcast arrival of the Paramount Network hit “Yellowstone” — will round-out gaps in the TV schedule. The limited series also stars Mark Ruffalo and Hugh Laurie and debuts Nov. 2. “The Continental” debuts Sept. 22. SIGNS OF STRIKESThere are also programs coming to TV this fall that are obvious time-fillers to help round out primetime schedules. Fox has leaned in heavily to competition shows.
Persons: “ Abbott, , Janine, Gregory, Kim Raver's Dr, Teddy Altman, Zakiya Dalila Harris, Sinclair Daniel, Hazel, Ashleigh Murray, Jesse L, Martin, Dan Ariely’s, , Jenna Coleman, Victoria, Oliver Jackson, Cohen, Liv, Will doesn't, wasn't, B.E, Jones, Ashley Benson, Eric Balfour, Brie Larson, Bonnie Garmus, Elizabeth, Calvin, Lewis Pullman, Anthony Doerr, Shawn Levy, Marie, Aria Mia Loberti, Werner, Louis Hoffman, Mark Ruffalo, Hugh Laurie, Danai Gurira, Steven Yeun, Lauren Cohan, Jon Bernthal, Norman Reedus, Reedus, Daryl Dixon, Daryl, John Wick, Keanu Reeves, John Wick ”, Mel Gibson, Colin Woodell, Ian McShane's, Kelsey Grammer, Frasier Crane, Frasier, “ Scott Pilgrim, Michael Cera, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Kieran Culkin, Anna Kendrick, Kevin Costner's, Sydney ”, They've, Rose McIver, Singer ”, they've, David Spade, Lea Thompson’s “ Spencer, Chad Michael Murray, Scott Patterson —, Hilary Fox Organizations: , Paramount Network, Hollywood, Hulu, NBC, Apple, Netflix, SPIN, AMC, Godolkin University School of Crimefighting, Paramount, CBS, Sydney, Fox, Forces, ABC, Disney Locations: France, Nazi, Boston, United States, States, Paradise
The show prompts viewers to wonder: What’s more chilling? The uncanny notion of a supernatural office-wide conspiracy? Or the very real knowledge that you can never know whom to trust because racism, either casual or systemic, could be lurking around the next cubicle corner? “We really wanted for it to be unclear what is the actual scary part,” Harris said in a late-August phone interview. She said she prefers creepiness that “starts off in a very everyday kind of place, but then slowly, it becomes more and more clear that there’s something off.”
Persons: ” Harris, it’s, Rashida Jones, , “ Severance, , Organizations: Apple
BOSTON (AP) — Cars are getting an “F” in data privacy. Nineteen automakers say they can sell your personal data, their notices reveal. On security, Mozilla's minimum standards include encrypting all personal information on a car. “Sensitive personal information” collected includes driver's license numbers, immigration status, race, sexual orientation and health diagnoses. Mozilla's Caltrider credited laws like the 27-nation European Union's General Data Protection Regulation and California's Consumer Privacy Act for compelling carmakers to provide existing data collection information.
Persons: , , Jen Caltrider, ” Caltrider, North America —, Albert Fox Cahn, Brian Weiss, Tesla, Mozilla's Caltrider, It's Organizations: BOSTON, Mozilla Foundation, Mozilla, Renault, Dacia, North America —, Harvard's Carr, for Human Rights, Alliance for Automotive Innovation, . House, Associated Press, Alliance, Pew, Nissan, Big Tech, Facebook, , Data Locations: telematics, Europe, North America, U.S, Japan
A new study found many car companies can collect and sell your personal data, sparking privacy concerns. Most major manufacturers admit they may be selling your personal information, a new study finds, with half also saying they would share it with the government or law enforcement without a court order. Nineteen automakers say they can sell your personal data, their notices reveal. On security, Mozilla's minimum standards include encrypting all personal information on a car. "Sensitive personal information" collected includes driver's license numbers, immigration status, race, sexual orientation, and health diagnoses.
Persons: , Jen Caltrider, Caltrider, North America —, Albert Fox Cahn, Brian Weiss, Tesla, Mozilla's Caltrider, It's Organizations: Nissan, Service, Mozilla Foundation, Mozilla, Renault, Dacia, North America —, Harvard's Carr, for Human Rights, Alliance for Automotive Innovation, . House, Associated Press, Alliance, Pew, Big Tech, Facebook, Data Locations: Wall, Silicon, telematics, Europe, North America, U.S, Japan
Yearning to Be a Father, but Still Waiting
  + stars: | 2023-06-14 | by ( Holly Burns | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
The New York Times spoke to five men about what it’s like to want children but not yet have them. The age factorDuring Tommy Bentz’s 22-year marriage, he wanted children but his ex-wife did not. After they divorced in 2021, when he was 51, he came to the conclusion that he would likely never have them. Robert DeNiro, 79, recently made headlines for fathering a child, and Al Pacino, 82, is expecting a new baby. But Mr. Bentz said he would have “a feeling of creepiness” partnering with a woman young enough to get pregnant.
Persons: Tommy Bentz’s, , Bentz, Robert DeNiro, Al Pacino, creepiness, Daniel H, Williams Organizations: New York Times, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine, Public Health Locations: Northern Wisconsin
Four strange girls, somewhere between 12 and 200 years old, live in an isolated cabin in the woods. Marlow (Sophia Anne Caruso) is the alpha, bossing the others around — and also bossing the stranded outsiders, because of course there are stranded outsiders in a play that trades on the tropes of a million horror tales. In “Grey House,” the prime trope is coy creepiness. “Grey House,” at the Lyceum Theater, is certainly an in-your-face assault, more in the manner of John Carpenter movies than anything seen onstage since the age of melodrama. But mostly let’s go with the freak-out fun of the four telekinetic weirdos and their den mother, Raleigh, played by Laurie Metcalf in a stringy salt-and-pepper wig that’s almost as frightening as she is.
Persons: Marlow, Sophia Anne Caruso, coy creepiness, comfortingly, , , John Carpenter, Levi Holloway, Joe Mantello, Laurie Metcalf Organizations: Lyceum Locations: , Raleigh
“M3GAN” doesn’t hit theaters until January, but the movie’s quick, zeitgeist-piercing creepiness as seen in the teaser is something to behold. “I was always thinking of her as real,” “M3GAN” director Gerard Johnston told CNN of his approach. Universal PicturesJohnstone set out to make Megan (short for “Model 3 generative android,” Williams explains in the trailer) more than just a creepy inanimate doll. “Because she is a living doll… [‘M3GAN’ is a] cautionary tale about A.I. Like creepy doll movies, stories that explore evil and/or self-aware technology call to mind the troublesome and blurry line where the inanimate object ends, and where something akin to humanity – but somehow different – begins.
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