**The White House’s Movie Theater faces the reality of being among East Wing rubble, while Paramount announces significant layoffs following a merger, and debate continues over depictions of Jewish women in 'Nobody Wants This' Season 2, alongside a new Apple TV+ thriller 'Down Cemetery Road', actor profiles of William Fichtner and Ryan Kiera Armstrong, film reviews** for 'Coexistence, My Ass!,' 'Love+War,' and 'Ballad of a Small Player', insights into California filming locations for 'One Battle After Another', a guide to Netflix titles leaving in November, analysis of Stephen King adaptations, the enduring appeal of 'Practical Magic', and Stephen Colbert's comedic take on current events.

• The White House’s Movie Theater Is Among the East Wing Rubble — New York Times Movies -
• In ‘Down Cemetery Road’ on Apple TV+, Women Take the Lead — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Nobody Wants This’ Season 2 Brings Back Debate Over Depictions of Jewish Women — New York Times Arts -

• William Fichtner Really Is That Guy — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Coexistence, My Ass!’ Review: Facing Conflict With Comedy — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Love+War’ Review: Married to the Job — New York Times Arts -
• We Traveled the Real California That ‘One Battle After Another’ Imagined — New York Times Movies -
• Paramount to Lay Off 2,000 Employees — New York Times Arts -
• Stream These 5 Titles Before They Leave Netflix in November — New York Times Movies -
• Ryan Kiera Armstrong, of ‘The Lowdown,’ Can’t Lie to You — New York Times Arts -
• Dissecting Three Stephen King Adaptations — New York Times Arts -
• In ‘Ballad of a Small Player,’ Colin Farrell Knows When to Run — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Practical Magic,’ Eternally Enchanting and Confounding — New York Times Arts -
• Stephen Colbert Spots Something in Trump’s ‘Perfect’ M.R.I. Scan — New York Times Arts -

Readers can discover Jack Carr's latest military thriller, explore Tyler Mitchell's new photography book, delve into Helen DeWitt's challenging novel and Cameron Crowe's memoir 'The Uncool,' consider Tim Wu's 'The Age of Extraction,' and prepare for 23 new books releasing in November from authors like Salman Rushdie and Margaret Atwood.

• Jack Carr Knows His Way Around a Battlefield, and a Military Thriller — New York Times Books -
• Tyler Mitchell Breaks Down Three Photos From His New Book — New York Times Books -
• Helen DeWitt’s New Novel Almost Drove Her To Despair — New York Times Arts -

• Book Review: ‘The Uncool,’ by Cameron Crowe — New York Times Books -
• Book Review: ‘The Age of Extraction,’ by Tim Wu — New York Times Books -
• 23 New Books to Read in November: Salman Rushdie, Margaret Atwood and More — New York Times Arts -

The stage is vibrant with a spooky season of phantoms and 'Bat Boy', **Ari’el Stachel’s ‘Other’ and Zoë Kim’s ‘Did You Eat?’ offering self-interrogations, a look at the Metropolitan Opera’s ‘La Bohème’ featuring real food, a review of Samuel Beckett’s ‘Endgame,’ the exciting news of Daniel Radcliffe’s return to Broadway, and a Tony-worthy ensemble in ‘Liberation’** on Broadway.

• A Spooky Season of Phantoms, a Bat Boy and More — New York Times Arts -
• Ari’el Stachel’s ‘Other’ and Zoë Kim’s ‘Did You Eat?’ Are Self-Interrogations — New York Times Arts -
• It’s Not ‘La Bohème’ Without a Trip to Whole Foods and Popeyes — New York Times Arts -

• Review: In Samuel Beckett’s ‘Endgame,’ Repetition Is the Thing — New York Times Arts -
• Daniel Radcliffe Will Return to Broadway in ‘Every Brilliant Thing’ — New York Times Arts -
• ‘Liberation’ Review: A Tony-Worthy Ensemble Plotting Revolution — New York Times Arts -

Tame Impala awkwardly embraces the spotlight, W.N.B.A. star Natasha Cloud shares her story on the ‘Modern Love’ podcast, a sacred space for 90-year-old jazz records thrives at the Hot Club of New York, and Jaap van Zweden returns to the city with his new orchestra.

• Tame Impala Is Embracing the Spotlight, Awkwardly — New York Times Arts -
• W.N.B.A. Star Natasha Cloud Doesn’t Play When It Comes to Love: ‘Modern Love’ Podcast — New York Times Arts -
• A Sacred Space Where 90-Year-Old Jazz Records Reign — New York Times Arts -

• Jaap van Zweden Returns After Leaving New York Philharmonic — New York Times Arts -

An **A.I.-equipped typewriter fueled by James Baldwin’s works sparks curiosity, Talladega College sells its Hale Woodruff murals to avert crisis, and museum workers report improved happiness** despite ongoing burnout and low pay challenges.

• Can the James Baldwin Typebot Tell Us the Meaning of Life? — New York Times Arts -
• To Avert Crisis, Talladega College Sells Its Art Treasures — New York Times Arts -
• Museum Workers Feel Happier, but Burnout and Low Pay Still Loom — New York Times Arts -