A roundup of our recent writing on arts and entertainment
A reader writes: I love watching the Kennedy Center Honors for artists I like. In…
This reader, Victoria Duda, sends a dreamy acoustic version of the Oasis classic: Not sure…
Highlights from seven days of reading about entertainment
In the aftermath of 9/11, the young-adult historical fiction series showed me how people move forward after earth-shattering moments.
Earlier this week, my colleague David featured the premiere of “Chicago” by David Nagler—a track from an…
Tig Notaro’s new Amazon series plumbs the depths of her real-life struggles, and mines subtle, empathetic humor from them.
Her headrush of a comeback single makes a bid to revive rock—but not irony.
Nick Ut’s Pulitzer Prize-winning photograph that turned the tide of American public opinion against the Vietnam War was removed because of nudity. Facebook later relented.
Twenty-five volumes from the National Baseball Hall of Fame's collection have been digitized for the first time.
Despite an excellent performance by Tom Hanks, Clint Eastwood’s hagiographic biopic loses its way.
Reader Barbara, who recommended a full playlist of classical music earlier this week, shares a lyrical description for…
FX’s new comedy Better Things, created by and starring Louie’s Pamela Adlon, is an acerbic look at the life of a working actress raising three children.
Her unusually lackadaisical and supposedly final album A.I.M. makes some peace with an unjust world.
As punishment for apparently fabricating a robbery story at the Rio Olympics, the swimmer forfeits $100,000 and cannot compete for 10 months.
East Asian actors are still stuck in supporting roles in big-budget action movies, even as Hollywood tries to court the Chinese box office.
Poetry, like music, lends itself to epiphanies—those moments where a piece of art that might have previously seemed inert suddenly…
The onslaught of scripted television shows continues with the usual reboots, revivals, and adaptations—but also some original stories.
"The Greatest” doesn’t feel like charity, it feels like art.
Text messaging is boring to watch.
Donald Glover’s new FX show captures the surrealism and the daily grind of a city in the midst of cultural renaissance.