The New Yorker at 100: Netflix documentary dives inside a groundbreaking magazine

I just watched this doc on The New Yorker and I gotta say, it's like they're saying "Hey, we know you're getting older, but we're still cool 😎" 🙃 Those guys have been around since 1925 and still managing to produce top-notch content. I mean, who needs social media when you've got clever cartoons and in-depth essays? It's like they're playing a game of "Stay Relevant" and winning big 💪 David Remnick should be the one getting an Oscar for "Best Leadership Strategy" 🏆
 
🤔 I'm really curious about why Marshall Curry chose to make this documentary after being told some stories are better suited for articles? Like, what was it about The New Yorker's story that needed a whole year of research and interviews to get across?

And yeah, the way they've adapted to digital media is super interesting. How do you think that's going to continue in the future? Are there any concerns about them losing their unique voice or style with all the changes in the industry?

I love how the documentary celebrates The New Yorker's history and its commitment to quality journalism. It feels like a really heartwarming tribute! But at the same time, I'm also worried about The New Yorker's long-term viability... will they be able to keep up with the times? 🤞
 
😊 "The truth is rarely pure and never simple." This documentary shows how The New Yorker's commitment to quality and substance has allowed it to thrive in an era dominated by clickbait headlines and sensationalism 📰💥. It's a love letter to the magazine's values, and we should all take note of its enduring relevance 👏
 
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