New Yorker fires star reporter Jeffrey Toobin after he exposed himself to staff during Zoom call

This late fall has been a treat because we’ve received a new Steve McQueen (“12 Years A Slave,” “Widows“) week every week for the last three weeks; when does that happen? And they are all part of McQueen’s new five-film anthology series, “Small Axe,” based on the Jamaican proverb, “If you are the big tree, we are the small axe.” Three films have debuted at the New York Film Festival earlier this fall, and those three have now aired on Amazon Prime Video.

Emiliano Granada Grasshopper Film has picked up North American non-theatrical and digital distribution rights to Mo Scarpelli’s “El Father Plays Himself,” as the documentary of the Italian-American director and cinematographer screens at the 33rd IDFA Best of Festivals Selection – after having won a special mention for best international feature at Switzerland’s Visions du Réel.The New York based distributor is looking to release the title on digital markets in early 2021.A doc feature that

Thomas Doherty is spending another day filming Gossip Girl!

Ben Groh and Dion Costelloe are toplining God's Time, a crime comedy set in Coronavirus-stricken New York, directed by Daniel Antebi for Topic Studios. The indie from The Climb producers has wrapped pandemic-era production in New York City and also stars newcomer Liz Caribel.

Chloe Sevigny has grown up a lot over the years.

Zion Moreno, Savannah Smith, and Jordan Alexander get all glam for some late night filming of the Gossip Girl revival on Sunday evening (November 22) in the Financial District of New York City’s Manhattan borough.

Michael Appler Theater is fleeting by nature, and as such, those who pioneer the way for inclusivity on stage — who give performances that chip away at inequity role by role — are sometimes forgotten. With performers like Lillias White and André De Shields, those roles are so numerous that sitting them down together, as the Broadway Advocacy Coalition did on Tuesday night in New York City, erects a living monument to Black Broadway. The Broadway Advocacy Coalition, an activist group leading

Peter White Television EditorEXCLUSIVE: Hulu is developing a half-hour dramedy in the world of technology and dating, based on a New Yorker short story from Kate Folk.

“Tom & Jerry” are back, baby.

interview with New York magazine, King didn’t say as much but did note that he doesn’t really watch Kornacki’s coverage — and that’s because he’s busy himself on live TV.“Do you feel any sort of rivalry with your state-election-board peer, MSNBC’s Steve Kornacki?” New York magazine’s Dan Hyman asked.“I don’t know him. And, honestly, I don’t have a clue what he’s doing most of the time cause I’m on live television,” John King said.

Manori Ravindran International EditorMyha’la Herrold knows a thing or two about being a fish out of water. The recent Carnegie Mellon graduate left the U.S.

The New Yorker is parting ways with staff writer Jeffrey Toobin after an internal investigation over his now-infamous Zoom incident, in which he reportedly exposed himself to colleagues when he thought the camera was off.

The New York Times. “I was nervous.

masturbating on a Zoom call last month.“As a result of our investigation, Jeffrey Toobin is no longer affiliated with the company,” a New Yorker spokesperson told TheWrap on Wednesday.In a tweet, Toobin also announced he was fired by the magazine after 27 years as a staff writer.“I will always love the magazine, will miss my colleagues, and will look forward to reading their work,” Toobin wrote.Also Read: 'The View's' Sara Haines Erupts in Laughter Over Jeffrey Toobin's Zoom CallAs first

O.J. Simpson murder trial to the impeachment hearings of President Donald Trump.He has been with CNN since 2002 and is the author of several books, most recently “True Crimes and Misdemeanors: The Investigation of Donald Trump,” published in August.