What a run Cyberpunk 2077 has had. When you consider its initial rocky and divisive launch in the final days of 2020 (when it was very clearly at its best on PC) all the way to this past September’s ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. See more from the L.A. Times in Google Search. Set us as preferred The catalyst for Jonathan Glatzer to create ...

In AMC’s merciless satire, the tech lords are extracting all they can from the business (and us) before everything goes to hell. By James Poniewozik James Poniewozik is the chief television critic of ...

The Audacity creator Jonathan Glatzer and star Billy Magnussen, who plays wealthy tech CEO Duncan Park, took the stage at Deadline Contenders TV to talk about taking the tech monster lurking in the ...

AMC‘s new sharp, satirical tech-industry drama, The Audacity, has arrived! And with Jonathan Glatzer (Succession, Bad Sisters, Better Call Saul) running the show, a stacked cast, and a “Stream It” ...

Spoilers follow for The Audacity Season 1, Episode 1, 'Best of All Possible Worlds,' which is available on AMC+ now. If, like me, you've been looking forward to a new show promising to revel in the ...

Since HBO’s “Silicon Valley” ended in 2019, TV has been without a timely tech industry satire, even as tech became an ever-more-dominant force in everyone’s lives and an even richer target for ...

Writer and showrunner Jonathan Glatzer (Succession, Bad Sisters, Better Call Saul) is back with a brand new AMC series, The Audacity, and fans of Silicon Valley drama and satirical billionaire ...

The Audacity is filled with absolutely awful people, with each character worse than the one who came before. For some, that could make Jonathan Glatzer's new AMC series difficult to watch. The ...

Duncan Park (Billy Magnussen), the soulless “disruptor” of “The Audacity,” may be best defined by his reaction to a random psych exam. The results: normal. “That can’t be possible,” says the wounded ...

Once upon a time, Hollywood’s favorite target for satirization and ridicule seemed to be … Hollywood. Robert Altman’s nearly prophetic “The Player,” 1974’s caustic “The Day of the Locust” and, of ...