Posts
In three books of oblique self-reflection Italian philosopher Giorgio Agamben explores and exposes the artistic and intellectual thresholds that have been central to his life and to the life of his mind.
Read MoreInitially, Antonio Muñoz Molina’s resonant novel seems to be the study of the moods and challenges of a man waiting for the only person who gives his life meaning.
Read MoreThis week’s poem: Mark Lamoureux’s “Sonnet of Desolation”
Read MorePrices for Broadway tickets are out of control. But that’s not stopping people from buying them — provided they get to see the right Hollywood stars.
Read MoreThe value of “On Frost and Eliot” is sending the reader spinning out of its own text and back to poems by two of the major poets of the 20th century, each of whom has suffered from the vagaries of fashion, both in popularity and neglect.
Read MoreA renowned 18th-century master struts his stuff, helped by a skillful young Italian tenor, in an opera first performed in Russia.
Read MoreThis Netflix series is a wittier, sassier, Spanish version of “Bridgerton”.
Read MorePlanet’s holdings include nearly 20,000 film prints, as well as ephemera such as posters, scripts, and film magazines.
Read MoreIn this conversation, Elizabeth Howard engages with Tyler Wetherall, focusing on how she connects with the literary community in New York City through her newsletter, “Reading the City.”
Read More
Arts Feature: Best Movies (With Some Disappointments) of 2025