The Venice Film Festival awarded its top prize to 'Father Mother Sister Brother' and showcased its red carpet fashion, while discussions emerged around Sydney Sweeney's rebranding and the charm of newly restored film 'Linda Linda Linda', alongside comprehensive guides to fall TV shows and new Netflix releases, and a profile of Andrew Davies's screen adaptations.

• ‘Father Mother Sister Brother’ Takes Top Prize at Venice Film Festival — New York Times Movies -
• With ‘Christy,’ Can Sydney Sweeney Rebrand as a Serious Actress? — New York Times Movies -
• ‘Linda Linda Linda’: These Girls Just Want to Have Fun — New York Times Movies -

• Meet the Man Who Makes Jane Austen Come Alive on Screen — New York Times Books -
• The Best Movies and TV Shows Coming to Netflix in September — New York Times Movies -
• 40 TV Shows to Watch This Fall: ‘Task,’ ‘Stranger Things’ and More — New York Times Arts -
• Best Red Carpet Looks at the Venice Film Festival: Julia Roberts, Ayo Edebiri & More — New York Times Movies -

Readers delve into reviews for 'Cannon', 'The Elements', and 'Ghosted', while an interview highlights Brené Brown's shift from self-help guru to workplace application.

• Book Review: ‘Cannon,’ by Lee Lai — New York Times Books -
• Book Review: ‘The Elements,’ by John Boyne — New York Times Books -
• Book Review: ‘Ghosted,’ by Alice Vernon — New York Times Books -

• ‘The Interview’: Brené Brown Doesn’t Want to Be Your Self-Help Guru Anymore — New York Times Books -

The art world celebrates Man Ray's 'rayographs' at the Met and mourns art world power broker Barbara Jakobson, while the dance scene prepares for fall performances and festivals and an innovative Trajal Harrell runway show at the Park Avenue Armory.

• Man Ray’s Mysteries, in Glorious Bloom at the Met — New York Times Arts -
• Barbara Jakobson, Art World Power Broker in New York, Dies at 92 — New York Times Arts -
• Trajal Harrell on Staging a Runway Show at the Park Avenue Armory — New York Times Arts -

• Dance Performances and Festivals to See This Fall — New York Times Arts -

'The Girls Are Screaming' explores a growing cultural phenomenon of young women expressing themselves through powerful vocal performances.

• The Girls Are Screaming — New York Times Music -