Julianne Moore talks with WHOMST? Cannot wait to interview this brilliant woman onstage at New Yorker Festival on Friday, Oct. 25. Tickets here: festival.newyorker.com/event-details/…

Sixty-two of the most groundbreaking documentaries of all time. nyer.cm/JFBBVze

The photographer Adam Ferguson’s images of a small Australian town feature Cattlewomen, and Swifties, and drunk lovers, and a drag artist playing Priscilla, Queen of the Desert. See them here. nyer.cm/WGO4rLL

J. D. Vance’s early art-house films have been discovered! In The New Yorker Humor, see posters for “Vulture Capitol,” “Betå Måil,” “Eyeliner & Mountain Dew,” and more. newyorkermag.visitlink.me/PQvPSz

In today’s crossword: where to see “Christina’s World,” for short (four letters). nyer.cm/oSNVTxg

A graphic novel by Jacques Tardi, set to be published in English for the first time this month, follows the civil unrest of the 1960s in France, before and after the protests that took place across the country in May, 1968. nyer.cm/sgnS7v2

Today’s Daily Cartoon, by Nathan Cooper. #NewYorkerCartoons newyorkermag.visitlink.me/D9Rn8b

From The New Yorker Humor: Sick of the group text popping off? Try some of these sure-to-succeed conversation-enders. nyer.cm/E4ANms1

.Katy Waldman reviews books by Gabriel Smith, Frankie Barnet, and Honor Levy, who “can feel like digitally supercharged heirs to the original literary Brat Pack.” nyer.cm/6gO3KDr

A cartoon by @cartoonamy. #NewYorkerCartoons

In this week’s issue, Molly Fischer spends time with Ina Garten at her home in the Hamptons—a place that the Food Network star helped fix in the popular imagination. nyer.cm/JfNQW9d

To the novelist Danzy Senna, humor is crucial to establishing the reality of the biracial experience in America. “There’s a feeling that we don’t exist in the culture,” she said. “But we have to exist in order for there to be jokes.” nyer.cm/8a24Jo4

From Vanity Fair: Shooting your boss up with ketamine may be extreme, but refusing commands means “you risk losing your job, your health insurance, your home, everything,” a former celebrity assistant said. nyer.cm/MMA13wv

From The New Yorker Humor: Human feelings, as expressed by dogs playing fetch. nyer.cm/v8iN9sc

“If a friendship is meant to be a give-and-take, an ideal friend should, in theory, give as much as she takes. But this, then, opens the door for the frustratingly fair friend.” Weike Wang considers the many challenges and choices of friendship. nyer.cm/yaBBDAS

Always opt for the middle seat on an airplane? You're a terrible planner. See what else your choice says about you according to the comedian Ellen Harrold. Sign up for our Humor newsletter: newyorkermag.visitlink.me/o8IrP8

“Has there ever been as clear a loser as Drake?” brady brickner-wood writes about how, after a feud with Kendrick Lamar, Drake has tried to reclaim the narrative with the low-tech data-dump site 100 Gigs for Your Headtop. nyer.cm/VKRzJuR

The French restaurant Le Veau d’Or is “anachronistic, backward-looking, obsessed with its own history,” Helen Rosner writes. “It’s one of the coolest restaurants I’ve been to in ages.” nyer.cm/OESg2lS

Bearer of bad news. #NewYorkerCartoons 🖋️ Teresa Burns Parkhurst newyorkermag.visitlink.me/QUytqI

For many years, the Baikonur Cosmodrome in southern Kazakhstan was the only way for humans to get to and from the International Space Station. For nearly a decade, the photographer Andrew McConnell captured the site. See his photos. nyer.cm/jgrCZr7