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Maya Phillips

Maya Phillips

Critic at Large at The New York Times

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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Entertainment
  • Media

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Recent Articles

nytimes.com

‘Lord of the Rings: The War of the Rohirrim’ Review: Side Quest

This anime adaptation, drawn from Tolkien’s appendices, focuses on a shield maiden, but mostly it serves as an excuse to revisit Middle-earth.
nytimes.com

‘The Blood Quilt’ Review: An Elaborate Tapestry

Katori Hall’s new play about sisters gathering after their mother’s death features standout performances but an overabundance of themes.
nytimes.com

Review: Everyone at the Party Sees Your Texts. A New Play Revels in...

Neil Patrick Harris, Jane Krakowski, Debra Messing and Constance Wu star in the vulgar and entertaining new work from Robert O’Hara.
nytimes.com

‘King Lear’ Review: Kenneth Branagh’s Latest Finds the Wrong Tone

Kenneth Branagh’s production of the Shakespeare classic speeds through the material and can’t quite figure out its tone.
nytimes.com

‘Attack on Titan’ Shows that Anime and Broadway Could Be a Good Match

“Attack on Titan: The Musical” showed what a crossover between two seemingly different types of fans could look like.
nytimes.com

‘Good Bones’ Review: A Gentrification Drama at Public Theater

A new play from James Ijames, who won a Pulitzer for his “Fat Ham,” has intriguing ideas about identity and community that never fully take shape.
nytimes.com

‘Sirocco and the Kingdom of Winds’ Review: Flights of Fantasy

Two sisters get transported to a new world and transformed into cats in this whimsical and thoughtful animated feature.
nytimes.com

De Winona a Jenna, estas son las chicas góticas de nuestros tiempos

Desde “Beetlejuice” hasta la llegada de su secuela, estas son las actrices y los personajes que nos hicieron abrazar la oscuridad.
nytimes.com

From Winona to Jenna, the Goth Girls of Our Time

From “Beetlejuice” to its sequel, these are the actresses and roles that made us embrace the darkness.
nytimes.com

‘Life and Trust’ Review: Choose Your Own Faustian Adventure

A new theatrical experience in the Financial District is composed of 25 individual stories, but it’s hard to make sense of any of them.
nytimes.com

Food Porn Gets Dark

Shots of extravagantly composed dishes have become cliché. “The Bear” and two other summer releases use well-plated food to convey darker themes.