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The Nevers recap: Season 1, Episode 5, Hanged

Well, well. Joss Whedon pulled a Keyser Söze on us! A ton happens in “Hanged,” the penultimate episode of this first half of the first season (so many qualifiers) of The Nevers, and we’ll get to a lot of it. We will! But first, let’s talk about those final seconds as Effie Boyle newish journalist character, dressed aggressively in shades of beige, irritating to Inspector Mundi but pretty much an accepted face at the police station after weeks of hanging around takes out some fake teeth, removes the padding in her corset, pinches off the end of her nose, and then shakes out her hair to reveal herself as Maladie all along.

MOVING ON THE REMAP — BUDGET TENSIONS BUILD — A BILL IN THE CROSS HAIRS

POLITICO Get the Illinois Playbook newsletter Email Sign Up By signing up you agree to receive email newsletters or updates from POLITICO and you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service. You can unsubscribe at any time and you can contact us here. This sign-up form is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Presented by Illini for Affordable Rx TOP TALKER State lawmakers are starting to move on the remap. Democratic caucus members are looking at their individual districts and regions and discussing how boundary lines could look like based on early census numbers.

The year in film from Black filmmakers: From One Night in Miami to Miss Juneteenth | Arts & Entertainment

Though the Golden Globe nominations announced earlier this week would suggest otherwise, it has been a remarkable year in cinema for Black filmmakers. And when I say “year” I’m extending

The year in film from Black filmmakers: From One Night in Miami to Miss Juneteenth

The year in film from Black filmmakers: From ‘One Night in Miami’ to ‘Miss Juneteenth’ Nina Metz, Chicago Tribune © Glen Wilson/TNS From front to back: LaKeith Stanfield and Daniel Kaluuya in Judas and the Black Messiah. Though the Golden Globe nominations announced earlier this week would suggest otherwise, it has been a remarkable year in cinema for Black filmmakers. And when I say “year” I’m extending that time frame into this month, when some additional and noteworthy awards contenders are getting a release. The first thing you notice is the variety: From “Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom” (adapted from the August Wilson stage play that takes place during a 1920s blues recording session) to “Da 5 Bloods” (Spike Lee’s mediation on the American war in Vietnam) to “Jingle Jangle” (a Christmas movie centering Black characters set in Victorian England). The first two feature the final performances of Chadwick Boseman, and all three are

Indie Focus: Coupledom and criticism in Malcolm & Marie

Enter email address You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times. The mostly virtual Sundance Film Festival ended earlier in the week, shorter and smaller than usual but rather an unexpected success. Siân Heder’s “CODA” won the grand jury prize, audience award and two other jury awards in the U.S. dramatic competition and sold to Apple TV+ for a record-setting $25 million. Ahmir “Questlove” Thompson’s “Summer of Soul” won the grand jury and audience awards in the U.S. documentary competition and sold to Searchlight Pictures and Hulu for more than $12 million, setting a record for a documentary sale. Rebecca Hall’s “Passing” sold to Netflix for around $15 million.

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