Inkoo Kang is a television critic at The New Yorker. With a focus on TV, movies, and social issues, she explores the intersection of arts and entertainment, often addressing themes related to culture and current events. Inkoo has been featured in notable publications such as The Hollywood Reporter, The Washington Post, and NPR.
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Inkoo Kang's coverage focuses on lifestyle and entertainment, with a significant portion dedicated to reviews and legal policy regulation. If you're interested in reaching out to her, consider offering expert insights or opinions related to the latest trends in television, Hollywood, or any other relevant topics within the entertainment industry. Additionally, given her focus on legal policy regulation, she may also be open to pieces that discuss the intersection of law and entertainment.
As Inkoo has a national geographic focus on the United States and covers topics like politics and the Republican Party alongside lifestyle content, experts who can provide informed perspectives on these areas could capture her attention as well.
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By: Charles Bethea, Richard Brody, Nathan Heller, Helen Shaw, Susan B. Glasser, Lauren Michele Jackson, Aimee Lucido, Inkoo Kang, Timothy Snyder, Jia Tolentino
The audience gets what it paid for in both the musical adaptation of the 1992 film, with Megan Hilty and Jennifer Simard, and a new show about the treadmill of life.
By: Jia Tolentino, Aimee Lucido, Inkoo Kang, Nathan Heller, Charles Bethea, Richard Brody, Timothy Snyder, Lauren Michele Jackson, Susan B. Glasser, Parker Yesko
A second Trump Administration could give impunity to American soldiers who commit atrocities.
By: Richard Brody, Jia Tolentino, Nathan Heller, Inkoo Kang, Lauren Michele Jackson, Timothy Snyder, Charles Bethea, Susan B. Glasser, Aimee Lucido
Also: Interpol’s “Antics” turns twenty, Kyle Abraham fills Drill Hall, new work by the photographer Jeff Wall, and more.
By: Richard Brody, Antonia Hitchens, Jia Tolentino, Nathan Heller, Inkoo Kang, Lauren Michele Jackson, Timothy Snyder, Aimee Lucido, Susan B. Glasser, Charles Bethea
Since Election Day, the Florida club has played host to a rotating cast of characters from MAGA world, all vying for positions of power.
Satirizing the superhero-blockbuster business, HBO’s new comedy finds mostly easy targets, but eventually something more.
She gets every cultural reference, from brat to Brat Pack, from simp to “The Simpsons,” from skibidi to yabba dabba doo. She adorably believes that “Snatched” is a thriller starring Liam Neeson.
By: Charles Bethea, Nathan Heller, Aimee Lucido, David Remnick, Susan B. Glasser, Lauren Michele Jackson, Inkoo Kang, Jia Tolentino, Richard Brody, Timothy Snyder
“The Thanksgiving Play” is a comedy on an awkward subject, and a sendup of liberal good intentions. The staff writer Vinson Cunningham speaks with the playwright Larissa FastHorse.
By: Charles Bethea, Nathan Heller, Aimee Lucido, David Remnick, Susan B. Glasser, Lauren Michele Jackson, Inkoo Kang, Jia Tolentino, Richard Brody, Timothy Snyder
The writer explains how she took up quilting to help her cope with terrible news, and the science behind why it works.
By: Nathan Heller, Inkoo Kang, Susan B. Glasser, Richard Brody, Aimee Lucido, Jia Tolentino, Lauren Michele Jackson, David Remnick, Charles Bethea, Timothy Snyder
The Supreme Court Justice talks with David Remnick about the decline in public trust and questions about the Court’s ethics code, and how Justices get along in a very partisan era.
By: Charles Bethea, Eric Lach, Nathan Heller, Aimee Lucido, Susan B. Glasser, Lauren Michele Jackson, Inkoo Kang, Jia Tolentino, Richard Brody, Timothy Snyder
From the daily newsletter: Eric Lach on the state of the hush-money conviction. Plus: Antonia Hitchens reports from Mar-a-Lago; Matt Gaetz and the early lessons of Trump 2.0; and revisionist fantasies in “Wicked” and “Gladiator II.”
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