Matthew Cantor
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian UK
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest articles
The comedians turning AI anxiety into punchlines: âItâs so good, itâll completely alter our grasp on realityâ (opens the original)
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Across videos, standup and cartoons, humorists are skewering big techâs attempt to make AI ubiquitous and inevitable âBest case scenario, we never have to do any admin again,â says an AI CEO. âWorst case, we all die.â A young man struggles to the top of a beautiful mountain, words echoing in his ears: âAI will most likely lead to the end of the world, but in the meantime, there will be great companies created.â At the top of the mountain, he triumphantly holds up a sign: âBuild a
âIâm used to doing the impossibleâ: George Lucas unveils new LA museum â whatâs its story? (opens the original)
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Spaceship-shaped gallery, featuring works from Banksy, Norman Rockwell and Frida Kahlo, is devoted to âvisual storytellingâ â and is finally ready to open âIâm used to doing the impossible,â George Lucas said on Wednesday. But âthis one almost broke my willâ. The film-maker was describing the decades of work that went into his latest project, the Lucas Museum of Narrative Art, as it was unveiled to the press in Los Angeles eight years after breaking ground, following attempts to
âThere was a certain hostilityâ: how Wet Hot American Summer went from miss to hit (opens the original)
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Critics might have been sniffy back in 2001 but the silly summer camp comedy has endured and director David Wain has been enjoying the âslow-burnâ appreciation In the summer of 2001, the film critic Roger Ebert wrote a scathing film review in song form, with lyrics set to the tune of a classic song about summer camp. âHello muddah, hello fadduh / Here I am at Wet Hot American Summah,â it began. The review proceeded to mock the film Wet Hot American Summer in rhyme. Twenty-five years late
Joy in Hollywood as historic Cinerama dome to reopen: âPeople still want to go to the moviesâ (opens the original)
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Sony Pictures in July announced that the celebrated theater, built in 1963 and shuttered during Covid, will reopen in 2028 Drive down Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, along the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and youâll see a movie theater straight out of The Jetsons. Built in 1963, the Cinerama dome is instantly memorable: a white, geodesic construction that looks like a giant golf ball cut in half and plopped down in the middle of the city. In recent years, however, itâs served as a sad memorial t
âSo healingâ: can singing Miley Cyrus with strangers cure our spiritual malaise? (opens the original)
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As people yearn for connection, one-day choirs are popping up around the world - and spreading âcollective effervescenceâ We met in a former synagogue, a vast room with hardwood floors where the sound could echo freely. All were strangers, many former choir nerds, united by a love for group singing. Our goal was to learn and perform, in a single day, a classic of our time: a song from the Hannah Montana movie. The event, near downtown Los Angeles, was a one-day choir hosted by the Gaia Music
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