Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム
URL:

Sophie Gilbert

Sophie Gilbert is a staff writer atThe Atlantic. She won the 2024 National Magazine Award for Reviews and Criticism and was a finalist for the 2022 Pulitzer Prize in Criticism. She is the author ofGirl on Girl, an analysis of 21st-century popular culture's influence on women, and ofOn Womanhood: Bodies, Literature, Choice. Before joiningThe Atlantic in 2014, she was the arts editor atWashingtonian.

Featured

What Madonna Knows

The artist is always one step ahead—and has a unique power to scandalize each generation anew.

A portrait of Madonna on a red background.
Ken Regan / Camera 5 / Contour RA by Getty

Latest

  1. Stranger Things Comes to an Exhausting End

    The Netflix show is back for a final season, but its brand is forever.

    A group of people standing around a wooden table
    Netflix

  2. The Culture War Comes to the Kitchen

    How the politics of food brought together the crunchy left and the trad right

    illustration of set dinner table with 4 children along sides and man at head, with woman in blue dress behind him taking a selfie with table in background
    Illustration by Lucas Burtin

  3. President Piggy

    This is what consequence-free misogyny looks like.

    A photograph of Donald Trump with his mouth open
    Andrew Harnik / Getty

  4. All’s FairIs an Atrocity

    Ryan Murphy’s new series is essentially the world inside your phone, made into a TV show.

    Kim Kardashian and Naomi Watts in Ryan Murphy's "All's Fair"
    Ser Baffo / Disney

  5. No, Women Aren’t the Problem

    America is rapidly becoming the manosphere, but sure, let’s go after the “feminization” of culture.

    Image of two muscled men with an American flag overlay
    Illustration by The Atlantic. Sources: Sergio Mendoza Hochmann / Getty; Pierre Michaud / Gamma-Rapho / Getty.

  7. The Movies That Capture Women’s Deepest Fears

    To understand how American horror connects with a cultural moment, look to the 1970s.

    Stills from 'Alien,' 'Rosemary's Baby,' 'The Shining,' and 'The Omen'
    Photo-illustration by The Atlantic. Sources: 20th Century Fox Film Corp / Everett Collection; Everett Collection.

  8. The Hard-Won Lessons of Lilith Fair

    A new documentary about the ’90s women’s music festival emphasizes how rare its collective ethos feels today.

    Collage of performers at Lilith Fair
    Illustration by The Atlantic

  9. A Bleak World Without Women

    Task, HBO’s new Delaware County–set crime drama, has violence, vengeance, and a point to make about men.

    A color still from the show "Task" showing Mark Ruffalo wearing an FBI jacket and looking at a man and a woman in the foreground.
    Peter Kramer / HBO

  10. Lights Out, With a Whimper

    In the end,And Just Like Thatcouldn’t hide its shame that its characters were aging.

    Sarah Jessica Parker as Carrie Bradshaw on ‘And Just Like That’
    Craig Blankenhorn / HBO Max

  11. Romance On-Screen Has Never Been Colder. Maybe That’s Just Truthful.

    Lena Dunham’s new series makes falling in love look almost utilitarian.

    Will Sharpe and Megan Stalter in "Too Much"
    Netflix
The cover of the current issue of The Atlantic

Ideas That Matter

Subscribe and support more than 160 years of independent journalism.

Subscribe
[8]ページ先頭
©2009-2025 Movatter.jp