Review
You may never taking the family on a ski trip again after watching Swedish director Ruben Östlund’s icily satiric study of a family’s breakdown after a near-disastrous avalanche.
Harvard’s team of magicians have brought the Rothko murals back to life.
M.C. Escher’s extraordinary fantasy constructions are captivating visual environments whose frisky improbability beguile.
It took me until I was nearly done with The Betrayers to step back and realize that one reason I found it so absorbing is that alienation plays no part.
Cutting edge scholar Dániel Margócsy has penned a fascinating study about the early collisions of art, profit, and science.
Crack is too complex and nuanced to be reduced to an anti-psychiatric tract.
I don’t want to give anything away. Not that I could because I really had no idea what anyone was talking about, except that what it is really all about is love.
A compelling chronicle of the life of the notorious Russian writer and political activist Eduard Limonov.
Pianist Richard Goode provided everything that is asked of a Beethoven master: color, infinite shadings, interesting, convincing tempi, and soul.
If you know Swan Lake, there will be few structural surprises. Girl turned into swan, prince falls in love, prince gets fooled, they both feel really terrible, and die.
Book Appreciation: “Gulliver’s Travels” at 300 — Small Men, Tech Bro Delusions