Emily Brennan

Weekend Arts editor @nytimes

[New York Times Arts @nytimesarts]

Mohammad Rasoulof’s powerful drama “The Seed of the Sacred Fig,” about the authoritarian Iranian government, breaks a fourth wall, with consequences. https://t.co/yUGMX2WVFi

[New York Times Arts @nytimesarts]

After a breakthrough in “Till,” the actress Danielle Deadwyler is gaining awards momentum for her performance in “The Piano Lesson.” https://t.co/1qsd0aNJRj

[New York Times Arts @nytimesarts]

What happens if everyone at the dinner party can see each other’s incoming texts for an hour? Robert O’Hara’s latest play delights in the chaos that unfolds. https://t.co/RtiUozsr0L

[New York Times Arts @nytimesarts]

The upcoming season at the Park Avenue Armory will feature Yoko Ono’s “Wish Tree” installation and the tour debut of Jamie xx’s new album, “In Waves.” https://t.co/dwGBowSRsI

[New York Times Arts @nytimesarts]

Who needs Brooklyn? From Ithaca to Buffalo, the art is overflowing in upstate New York. Join @jsf on his roadtrip to four of the best museums in the Empire State. https://t.co/eGFu1AO9Nd

[New York Times Arts @nytimesarts]

What’s the deal with the Dare? Harrison Patrick Smith makes bawdy (and sometimes divisive) party music that has New York buzzing — and Charli XCX inviting him to collaborate. https://t.co/wt0anc5GUR

[Emily Brennan @BrennanEm]

agreed

[New York Times Arts @nytimesarts]

Movie trailers give away too much or too little or are misleading. We could go on, but can we all agree they’ve gotten worse? But there are ways to fix them, our critic writes. https://t.co/mOZL3ql4GE

[New York Times Arts @nytimesarts]

“Inside Out” and “Inside Out 2” are hits at the box office and also the school counselor’s office: Therapists and educators say the films have been remarkably helpful as a common language they can use with children and parents alike. https://t.co/xP1sOxh6we

[Emily Brennan @BrennanEm]

Missy Elliott is a gift, and her summer tour is like spending 3 hours inside her beautiful, bananas mind: https://t.co/NyQ0W7xTye

[Kyle Buchanan @kylebuchanan]

In which I use the New York Times to argue one of my hottest takes: There’s no such thing as a bad movie accent! (Even the “bad” ones are fun!)
https://t.co/rZuXEis4X0

[Emily Brennan @BrennanEm]

@zinoman i mean, my aunt's parish was called Church of Most Precious Blood

[Emily Brennan @BrennanEm]

you mean he's just more catholic?

[Jason Zinoman @zinoman]

Have we gotten Jim Gaffigan wrong all along? https://t.co/ZA6yWnKAnW

[Emily Brennan @BrennanEm]

@zinoman lol, what's creepy to everyone else is just standard to catholics

[Emily Brennan @BrennanEm]

It's about Aaron Rodgers and the Jets, but really it's about middle age, New York, curiosity, the reinvention of self. As only @Wesley_Morris can do

[New York Times Arts @nytimesarts]

New Jets quarterback Aaron Rodgers has been to the Tonys, stadium concerts, courtside at basketball games. Is his immersion in New York culture a sign that he’s finding himself? https://t.co/oMbN637oGa

[YANN @yannhatchuel]

Their entire lives have led up to the Oppenheimer / Barbie release

[New York Times Arts @nytimesarts]

In “Barbie” vs. “Oppenheimer,” the real winner may be the box office. It turns out that Barbenheimer is engaging audiences in a way Hollywood hasn’t seen all year. https://t.co/83UCSSNE19

[New York Times Arts @nytimesarts]

“Barbie” is here, and our critic weighs in: It’s a pleasurable spectacle, and Margot Robbie and Ryan Gosling are charming in it. But as a brand-extension movie, it can do only so much. https://t.co/knwIbVfBGQ

[Zachary Woolfe @zwoolfe]

“The department’s coverage of games, athletes and team owners, and its Sports of the Times column in particular, were once a pillar of American sports journalism.” https://t.co/nmxiEfFvCm

[marc tracy @marcatracy]

I'm in solidarity with staff of Sports, of which I'm incredibly proud to be an alum https://t.co/RvJqrZ5RLa

[John Branch @JohnBranchNYT]

Thanks to everyone for reaching out and saying nice things. Please don’t worry for me. I’m sad that a long legacy of @NYTSports — Arthur Daley, Red Smith, Dave Anderson and hundreds of others of people I adore — ends like this.

Now for the dispersal draft.