The New Yorker at 100

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Lola J @RT06024358 Sep 5, 2026 A little long -winded but a comprehensive look behind the scenes of one of the longest published magazines in the US. And still going strong! See more Garry A @heavyg Dec 26, 2025 I was engaged at first and found it interesting. I would have given it an extra half star, but i dozed off towards the end. See more THOMAS H @ThomasMT Dec 26, 2025 Banal hagiography. No depth, no journalistic skepticism, no intellectual analysis. Important writers are excluded, giving way too much screen time to the surpassing vanity of editor David Remnick. See more Michael W @mawilps Dec 20, 2025 This pop culture documentary was really good. The entire crew did a fantastic job on telling the history of the famous magazine, The New Yorker. It gives the viewers an insight to what the magazine wanted to be, compared to other magazines and how it changed the way we view the world. If you haven't seen this documentary yet, check it out sometime. It's a must see. See more Pamela S @Pamela37400 Dec 13, 2025 Oh dear. Where's the passion? The excitement? The OMG can't believe I work here. Where was Dorothy Parker and her gang of reprobates? Where was the round table in the Algonquin who made the mag a household name? What a disappointment. See more Michael D @MichaelX Dec 11, 2025 I’ve read and loved The New Yorker magazine for as long as I’ve been able to string two words together. I was once a reliable cliché: an urban guy with teetering stacks of unread issues on the coffee table, towers of guilt and aspiration, though nowadays, I read the magazine cover to cover on my iPad. My New Yorker subscription and AmEx card are amongst my longest relationships, both dating back to 1990. Thus is my dedication and devotion to the magazine. Marshall Curry’s "The New Yorker at 100" on Netflix takes us inside the offices for the lead-up to the March 2025 centennial issue, and it’s a treat to watch the sausage get made and to see faces of the names that have been rattling around our heads for decades. Five editors in a century is astounding, and the film reminds us how each left a mark with my soft spot remaining for Tina Brown, who shook the torpor off during her short tenure. If you love the magazine’s legacy, don’t miss this. See more Read all reviews

The New Yorker at 100

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