Review
A ragged farewell that mixes new stunts with archival scraps as Johnny Knoxville and his merry band of masochists age out of self-destruction.
Netflix’s raunchy comedy gives the comedian some room to flail, but there’s not enough weirdness to fully unleash his chaotic brilliance.
Andris Nelsons and the Vienna Philharmonic deliver a polished but curiously inert reading of a symphonic powerhouse.
A fierce new cello concerto and adventurous premieres showcase the orchestra’s flair for the elemental.
Veiled power in St. Louis –How a secret society turned class war into ritual and never let go.
Arlekin’s high-energy adaptation underscores absurdism’s resonance in an age of conflict.
Artists confront climate change by probing the intelligence, fragility, and resilience of trees.
A compelling exploration of diasporic grief and the limits of a poetic response to war.
A science writer challenges the orthodoxy on sun exposure, arguing for its benefits while downplaying its risks.
S. Asher Gelman’s script opens as a rare, bracing political drama before collapsing into conventional family melodrama.
The Annual Francis Davis Jazz Critics Poll at Mid-Year: Warming Up a Riff — How It Happened, and Why It Matters